Community recorder 052616

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THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 BECAUSE COMMUNITY MATTERS

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COLLECTION TIME

A MILITARY MEMOIR 9ASole survivor of USS Flier shares story

In most minds, MemorialDay marks the unofficial ush-ering in of summer.

However, in CrescentSprings and communitiesthroughout Kenton County, itmeans so much more.

“It’s a day to visit the ceme-tery and remember thosewe’ve lost,” Crescent SpringsMayor Lou Hartfiel said.“Over the years, it’s also be-come a day to honor all thosewho paid the ultimate price soothers can enjoy their free-dom.”

For the last 20 years, Cres-cent Springs and neighboringcommunities have visited theKenton County Veteran’s Me-morial to pay homage to thoseindividuals who’ve died whileserving in the military.

The Kenton County Veter-an’s Memorial Day celebra-tion will take place at 2 p.m.Sunday, May 29, at CrescentSprings Community Park, 805Buttermilk Pike, CrescentSprings.

Hartfiel expects 80 to 100attendees. The event includesmusic and readings honoringall fallen soldiers.

Other Memorial Day cere-monies in Kenton County in-clude:

» Edgewood - A MemorialDay ceremony will be held 10

a.m. to noon Monday, May 30,at 550 Freedom Park, Drive,Edgewood.

» Fort Mitchell - A Memo-rial Day service will be held10 a.m. Monday, May 30, atHighland Cemetery’s chapelin Fort Mitchell. Veterans willbe honored during the pro-gram that will include aspeaker and music by Beech-wood Band members.

» Independence - The an-nual Memorial Day Parade,sponsored by the Moon Broth-ers American Legion Lodge incooperation with the city ofIndependence, will be held10:30 a.m. Monday, May 30.The parade route is from Me-morial Park (IndependenceTowne Center by Fire StationNo. 1) to the Kenton CountyCourthouse. Registration isnot required. Participantsshould arrive one hour priorto start of the parade.

» Park Hills - The 2016Park Hills Memorial Day Pa-rade, sponsored by the ParkHills Civic Association andcity of Park Hills, is Monday,May 30. The parade starts at11:30 a.m. at Notre DameAcademy and concludes atTrolley Park with a flag rais-ing ceremony and a tribute togrand marshals Romaine andGreg Austing.

Want to continue the con-versation? Tweet @MStewartReports

FILE PHOTO

Several Memorial Day celebrations will be held throughout KentonCounty.

Kenton Countyhonors Memorial DayMelissa [email protected]

PARK HILLS – CovingtonCatholic High School will be thefirst school in Northern Ken-tucky to institute mandatorydrug testing for all students.

Administrators at NorthernKentucky’s only all-maleCatholic school in Park Hillssay they are looking to give the600 students enrolled an extrareason to say no. Testing for allstudents will begin when class-es begin for a new school yearAug. 10.

Principal Bob Rowe said itgives students added power tosay no anytime peer pressurehappens.

“They can say ‘I can’t, I gettested at school,’” Rowe said.

Rowe said students will be

directed to coun-seling throughtheir parents ona first failed test.They will not bepunished for afirst offense.

Parents willbe notified first,and the positive

test will be kept confidential, hesaid. The hope is there will notbe another positive test. If asecond positive test happens astudent will be ineligible for ex-tracurricular activities. A thirdoffense will likely lead to expul-sion, according to the school’supdated policy.

CovCath is seeking to teachsaying no to drugs as a life skill,the same way students are giv-en a lifelong foundation in aca-demics, faith balanced with ath-

letics and clubs, Rowe said.“Why not educate our young

men so they lead and have asafe lifestyle for the rest oftheir lives,” Rowe said.

Rowe said discussions abouttesting students have been on-going for more than eightyears.

“We believe in it,” Rowe said.“We believe in keeping kidssafe.”

Creating an environment ofpositive peer pressure and rein-forcing good decisions throughregular incentives is whereCovCath has already put yearsof energy, said Rick Flesch, per-sonal counselor at CovCath.

This year 67 percent of allCovCath students have alreadyproven they are drug free by

CovCath institutesmandatory drug testingChris [email protected]

Rowe

See TESTING, Page 2A

EDGEWOOD – St Pius X Ele-mentary principals Jill Lonne-mann and Betsy Greenwellagreed to do anything their stu-dents dreamed up if the stu-dents raised enough money tofund purchase of the school’smuch-needed new science cur-riculum.

That was motivation enoughfor the St. Pius Panther stu-dents, who raised over $30,000for the new curriculum, sched-uled to be in place at the begin-ning of next school year.

Thus it became time for Prin-cipal Lonnemann and Vice Prin-cipal Greenwell to “pay up.”

Since the $30,000 goal wasmet in two weeks, both princi-pals agreed to be duct taped to apole, sprayed until covered withsilly string and to take a pie tothe face as the 500 St. Pius stu-dents watched and cheered.

THANKS TO NICOLE M. NIEHAUS

Principals Jill Lonnemann and Betsy Greenwell are all smiles after getting pies in the face from Trey Gronotte, left,and Jackson Gronotte. The brothers were top fundraisers in the $30,000 drive for new science curriculum at St. PiusX School.

Principals go to extremeto help students learn

See PRINCIPALS, Page 2A

2A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • MAY 26, 2016 NEWS

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Congratulationsgraduates of Boone,Campbell and Kentoncounty high schools!

Send us your pho-tographs of graduatesat the ceremony orpreparing for the cer-emony now throughJune 7.

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Please submit yourphotos with captioninformation that in-cludes the name, age,school and communi-ty of the graduate,plus ID each person inthe photo. If you like,tell us the graduate’splans after gradua-tion.

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BRIEFLY

agreeing to testingthrough the Drug FreeClub of America, Fleschsaid.

Parents signed uptheir children and paidfor them to take the tests.

Club members get sin-gled out when asked toshow a card with theirmost recent test resultsproving they are drugfree. Food is a popular in-centive, Flesch said.

Students are given Air-heads candy, big cookiesat lunch and even restau-rant gift cards in front ofother students.

“So the kids realize, be-ing healthy, carrying mycard, pays off,” he said.

CovCath students atdances for years havebeen offered incentivesto take a voluntarybreathalyzer. They lineup to get gift cards to Chi-

potle for taking a breatha-lyzer, Flesch said.

Trained K-9 dogs havebeen brought in to sniffout drugs in past years aspart of other efforts orga-nized by a school preven-tion committee, said JillFranxman, director ofbusiness operations andmarketing.

“We want these kidswho are never users toknow they are safe andnot subjected to othersusing drugs,” Franxmansaid.

There are no rampantdrug issues, Flesch said.

Drug issues have hap-pened at the school.

“If you have kids whoare tempted, sometimesthey give into tempta-tion,” he said.

According to the May18 letter to parents, "Wedo not have evidence ofwidespread substanceabuse among our studentbody. However, thealarming rise of drug useand addiction in theNorthern Kentucky com-munity at-large is welldocumented.

"This program, withtechnical and financialsupport from St. Eliza-beth Healthcare, Medi-count Management, andthe Drug Free Clubs ofAmerica (DFCA), is in-tended to provide ouryoung men with an addi-tional tool for deterrence,as well as tools to addressusage with appropriatetreatment if/when it oc-curs," the letter stated.

Testing is one part ofan approach to help stu-dents understand the im-portance of stayinghealthy, Flesch said.

“We try to change theculture to where they sayI can’t do that, or I have nointerest in that, it’s goingto take me down thewrong road,” he said.

TestingContinued from Page 1A

“I couldn’t believe howexcited the kids got thatwe were actually willingto do anything,” Lonne-mann said before theevent. “I’ll do what it takesto make certain they getthe best education I cangive them. I just hope it’sbanana cream!”

The day of reckoningwas May 19. Selected tothrow pies were Jacksonand Trey Gronotte ofCrestview Hills, who eachraised over $900 duringthe fundraising effortmaking them the twohighest fundraisers.

PrincipalsContinued from Page 1A

THANKS TO NICOLE M. NIEHAUS

Jackson Gronotte, left, andhis brother Trey, right, areshown with St. Pius XPrincipal Jill Lonnemann aftershe was duct-taped andreceived a pie in the face. TheGronottes were topfundraisers in a drive to raise$30,000 for new sciencecurriculum.

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By Steven WuzubiaHealth Correspondent;

Clearwater, Florida: Dr. Meir Shinitzky,Ph.D., is a former visiting professor at DukeUniversity, recipient of the prestigious J.F.Kennedy Prize and author of more than 200international scientific papers on humanbody cells. But now he’s come up with whatthe medical world considers his greatestaccomplishment — A vital compound. sopowerful, it’s reported to repair… even regrowdamaged brain cells. In layman’s terms —Bring back your memory power. And leaveyou feeling more focused and clear-headedthan you have in years!

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ERLANGER - Experi-ence nature and a visit tothe past during the Er-langer Library’s free pro-grams at the Erlanger De-pot Museum Tuesdays inJune.

“Our goals are to intro-duce citizens who are notalready aware to the va-riety of programs offeredby the library, and encour-age those who are awareof them to attend,” Jenni-fer Beach, children's pro-grammer at the ErlangerBranch of the KentonCounty Public Library,said. “We also want tostrengthen and enhancepartnerships with the cityof Erlanger while provid-ing free educational pro-gram opportunities thatare different from otherofferings in the area. Allthe while encouraging cit-izens to engage with eachother and the outdoors.”

The free programs, forall ages, will be offered 11a.m. to noon every Tues-day in June. Free mealswill be available for chil-dren ages 1 to 18 years.Adults may purchase ameal for $2.50 or bring apicnic. Meet at the shelterat Depot Park. The pro-grams include:

» Birds! Beaks! Sharebooks and do hands-on ex-perimenting with toolsrepresenting differentkinds of birds’ beaks.

» Oh Deer! Usinggames, stories and activ-ities, you’ll learn what car-rying capacity is and whatit means to wildlife. Par-ticipants will pretend to bedeer and compete for foodand shelter, while learningabout science.

» Go for a Hike! Dis-cuss safe hiking tech-

niques, play a backpackpacking game and learnabout trail markers. Takea hike around the park.

» Tales Trees Tale!Learn the parts of a treeby “building” a tree withyou as the parts. Find outwhat trees’ rings meanand how to read them.Learn to identify trees inthe park.

According to Beach,the idea for the programsstarted when she achievedthe Certified ProfessionalEnvironmental Educatordesignation through theKentucky EnvironmentalEducation Council. Shesaid this is an importantpartnership because boththe city and library haveresources to share, andthat they can feed off ofeach others’ strengths.

“Partnering in new en-deavors like this one willallow us to each help fillthe spaces in the other’sservice to the communi-ty,” Beach said. “The li-brary has lots of experi-ence in offering program-ming, and the city hasgreat outdoor spacesavailable for use. Whenthe program is combinedwith those resources ofthe city and furthered bythe free lunch opportunityprovided by the staff ofthe Erlanger and ElsmereSchool District throughthe Summer Food ServiceProgram, we not only canprovide fun and educa-tional programs for thepublic in a great setting,but also provide a servicethat may be instrumentalin the health of many inthe community.”

The location is key forseveral reasons, she said.No. one, it is easily acces-sible to most of the com-munity, including thosewho choose to walk or ride

bikes. It’s close to the li-brary. There is a shelteredplace available in case ofinclement weather and itwill hopefully encouragefamily involvement,Beach said. It also offersthe opportunity to intro-duce the physical spaceand the museum on thegrounds to any in the com-munity who may not be al-ready familiar with it.

Depot Museum em-ployee Michele Roszmanis eager to see the pro-grams up and running atthe museum.

“I think it’s just a de-lightful thing,” she said.“It’s going to be good forthe community and it in-volves children and get-ting them to the museum.This will increase interestin the museum and Er-langer Historical Society.Hopefully this will en-courage people in and out-side of Erlanger to visitthe museum and join thehistorical society.”

The museum which in-cludes a 1943 Bay WindowSouthern X443 Caboosewill be open for tours dur-ing after the programs.Roszman said the cabooseis one of the most prizedpossessions. Erlanger be-came the proud owner ofthe caboose in 1993 andsince then, it has becomethe focal point of DepotPark on Crescent Avenuein Erlanger. It rests along-side the Depot Museum.

Last year the outside ofthe caboose was restoredby Progress Rail in TaylorMill, free of charge. Ef-forts to restore the insideof the caboose are still un-derway and some workhas already begun, ac-cording to Roszman.

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewartReports

FILE PHOTO

Erlanger Depot Museum employee Michele Rosman stands in front of the caboose before itsrestoration last year.

Library brings programsto Depot MuseumMelissa [email protected]

MAY 26, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 5ANEWS

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PETERSBURG – Notfar from the Petersburgexit off I-275 in westernBoone County, you’ll findthe county’s 83rd barnquilt.

Mounted on the big150-year-old red barn atFirst Farm Inn bed andbreakfast, it is titled“Please Spay and Neu-ter.” The design was cre-ated to promote spayingand neutering of strayand barn cats.

Several of the catsshown on the quilt reflectthe colors and patterns ofthe 10 stray and rescuedcats that currently callFirst Farm Inn home.

The quilt was designedand painted by Jen War-ner. A member of theSoutheastern Indiana ArtGuild, she is primarily awatercolorist and pho-tographer who also cre-ates mosaics and hasdone stained glass. Paint-ing on such a large scaleand with acrylic paintwas a new experience forher.

Jen and her husband,Dana Kisor, moved toKentucky 19 years agowith their toddler Ty tostart the bed and break-fast. They chose the1870s-vintage farmhouseafter two years of devel-oping a comprehensivebusiness plan and search-ing for properties in theTristate.

Dana, a computer pro-grammer, and Jen, whoworked in marketing andpublic relations, met andmarried in Decatur, Illi-nois, before moving tothe farm which then had aBurlington address. Da-na, a native of Ports-mouth, Ohio, made theframe and trim for thebarn quilt and helpedwith varnishing. Ty, aConner graduate whonow lives in Louisville,helped with the designand color choices, as didDebi Black of Milan, Indi-ana, a friend from the artguild who has worked onlarge-scale pieces andwith acrylics.

While most of the veryheavy 8 by 8 foot marineplywood barn quilts aremounted in pieces, OwenElectric linemen Oak No-el, Kenny Berkemeierand Joe Schmiade, usedtheir experience and in-genuity to hang this onein one piece.

In addition to two bedand breakfast rooms,First Farm Inn offerstwo-hour horseback rid-ing sessions. Unlike tra-ditional “trail rides,”Jen’s include basic in-struction in centered rid-ing as well as educationabout how horses thinkand how to communicatewith them. For more in-formation, seewww.firstfarminn.comor on Facebook www.facebook.com/FirstFarmInn/

To see the barn quilt(and the horses in thedrylot below it during theday), drive to 2510 Ste-vens Road. Stevens is adead-end road with aschool bus turn-aroundjust past the bed andbreakfast. You may stopon the road to see thequilt and turn around inthe asphalt driveway orthe school bus turn-around.

The Boone CountyBarn Quilt Trail is a com-munity service project ofthe Florence Woman’sClub. Brochures, includ-ing a map of other barnquilt locations may befound at the Main Libraryon Ky. 18 in Burlingtonand at Cabin Arts in Bur-lington. For more infor-mation, see www.boone-barnquilts. com

This Boone Co. barnquilt has a cause

PROVIDED

Thanks to theexperienceand ingenuityof OwenElectriclinemen OakNoel, KennyBerkemeierand JoeSchmiade,BooneCounty’snewest barnquilt is nowhanging onFirst Farm Inn’s150-year-oldbarn. Itsthemeencourageshelping reducecat over-population.

HOW YOU CAN HELP

First Farm Inn’s owners encourage the public to join inreducing cat overpopulation. If you know of feral orabandoned cats, contact the Boone County Animal Shel-ter, https://www.facebook.com/BooneCoAnimalShelter,SCOOP (Save Cats and Obliterate Over Population)https://www.facebook.com/scoopcats/, OARS AlleycatRescuehttp://www.ohioalleycat.org/wellness-and-vaccine-clinic/All offer low-cost spay and neuter programs.

6A • COMMUNITY RECORDER • MAY 26, 2016

SCHOOLSSCHOOLSACHIEVEMENTS | NEWS | ACTIVITIES | HONORS Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

Covington Catholic partici-pated for the first time this yearin the Kentucky mock trial com-petition, placing seventh in thestate. Students play the parts oftrial lawyers and witnesses, andthey are judged on their abilityto argue their side of the case.This year’s case was one aboutelection fraud.

According to junior KyleCrail, team captain, mock trialhas helped him build skills in

three important ways.“We build teamwork as we

brainstorm and analyze the casetheory; we use critical thinkingskills when the case takes an un-anticipated turn; and, we learnand practice how things likevoice inflection can improve theimpact of our public speakingskills,” said Kyle, who is nowconsidering a career as a triallawyer.

On CovCath’s team, Marcus

Maier and Avery Dietz joinedKyle as the plaintiff attorneys.Zach Thapar, Trey Rottinghaus,and Nate Schumacher repre-sented the defendant. DannyMatos, Will Akin, and JacobKennedy played the witnesses.

During the state competition,Nate Schumacher was namedthe outstanding attorney onCovCath’s team, and Jacob Ken-nedy was named the outstand-ing witness. The team iscoached by U.S. District Court

Judge Amul R. Thapar and twoof his law clerks, Kristin McCalland J.J. Snidow. Their tremen-dous coaching and devotion oftime were much appreciated bythe team, according to a pressrelease.

Mock trial teamrests its case

PROVIDED

From left: Kristin McCall, Marcus Maier, J.J. Snidow, Kyle Crail, Trey Rottinghaus, Will Akin, Danny Matos, ZachThapar, Avery Dietz, Nate Schumacher, Judge Amul Thapar and Jacob Kennedy.

Catherine Martini of He-bron, a student at Villa Madon-na Academy High School/Ju-nior High, has been named aregional finalist for the 2016class of the Coca-Cola Schol-ars Program.

As one of 250 high schoolseniors selected nationwide asregional finalists, CatherineMartini will receive at mini-mum a $1,000 educational sti-pend from the Coca-ColaScholars Foundation to use atthe college of her choice nextfall thanks to the generoussupport of The Coca-Cola Co.and Coca-Cola bottlersthroughout the country.

Students are selected as re-gional finalists based on aca-demic excellence, leadership,and achievement demonstrat-ed in school and communityactivities.

Martini was among morethan 2,100 semifinalists whowere selected from more than87,000 initial applicants and isnow one of just 250 studentswho will move on to the finalselection phase, regional in-terviews.

After these interviews areconducted in early February,150 of the Regional Finalistswill be designated as Coca-Co-la Scholars and each will re-ceive a $20,000 scholarship tobe used at the student’s collegeof choice. Collectively, the Co-ca-Cola Scholars Foundationwill award $3.1 million in col-lege scholarships to these out-standing young leaders.

“As a premier scholarshipprovider, we recognize ourrole in helping young people

achieve their college goals,”said Mark Davis, president ofthe Foundation. “The economycontinues to affect many stu-dents’ ability to attend the col-lege of their choice, so it iscritical we continue to stay thecourse. The Coca-Cola Schol-ars Foundation received over87,000 applications this year,and the Regional Finalists aretruly some of the most accom-plished students in the coun-try.”

In addition to receiving col-lege scholarships, those se-lected as Coca-Cola Scholarswill be welcomed into a vi-brant and growing family ofmore than 5,550 alumni thatfoster lasting connectionswith each other and the Foun-dation.

Coca-Cola Scholar alumnistay in touch through regionalcouncils, special events, andtheir local Coca-Cola bottlingfacilities.

In 2006, a Coca-Cola Schol-ar Alumni Advisory Boardwas created so that alumnicould make an even greaterpositive impact together.

The Coca-Cola ScholarsFoundation, a joint effort ofCoca-Cola Bottlers acrossAmerica and The Coca-ColaCo., is one of the largest corpo-rate-sponsored, achievement-based scholarship programsof its kind in the United States.The program recognizes a di-verse group of extraordinaryhigh school seniors who are so-cially-conscious, service-minded leaders with a passionto make our world a betterplace.

PROVIDED

Catherine Martini, of Hebron, has been named a regional finalist for the2016 class of the Coca-Cola Scholars Program.

Villa Madonnastudent has chanceat $20K Coca-Colascholarship

Villa Madonna AcademyHigh School sophomore JohnKomaromy-Hiller of Edge-wood is a Silver Medalist in theAlliance for Young Artists &Writers 2016 Scholastic Art &Writing Award National Med-alists.

Nearly 320,000 works of art

and writing were submitted,and 2,400 national medals wereawarded.

Komaromy-Hiller won forhis personal essay “Crossingthe Line.”

He has been invited to theNational Ceremony at Carne-gie Hall on June 2.

Komaromy-Hillerto accept honorat Carnegie Hall

THANKS TO AMY HOLTZMAN

Villa Madonna Academy HighSchool sophomore JohnKomaromy-Hiller of Edgewood is aSilver Medalist in the Alliance forYoung Artists & Writers 2016Scholastic Art & Writing AwardNational Medalists.

Kennedy signs with UK

PROVIDED

Dixie Heights senior Daniel John Kennedy has signed with University ofKentucky where he will major in mechanical engineering. He is a KentuckyGovernor’s Scholar and Eagle Scout. Kimberly, John, and Daniel Kennedyare shown with Dixie Heights Principal Karen Hendrix.

The Northern KentuckyArea High School CreativeWriting Contest is an out-reach program that seeks tofoster a greater interest inthe literary arts and to recog-nize area student achieve-ments.

It is open to all NorthernKentucky area high schoolstudents. The contest awardscash prizes and certificatesof achievement for first($100), second ($75) and thirdprize ($50) in poetry, fictionand the personal essay.Judges who are experts in thefield of creative writing eval-uated approximately 300 en-tries submitted from stu-dents throughout NorthernKentucky.

The individual studentwinners and their schools areas follows:

Poetry» First prize: Presley Ranae Har-

gis of Conner High School (Teacher:Jessica Covert)

» Second prize: GenevieveRisner of Grant County High School(Teacher: Scott Gibbons)

» Third prize: Taylor Eiting ofNotre Dame Academy (Teacher:Linda Bricking)

Fiction» First place: Noah Reed of Co-

vington Catholic High School(Teacher: Dawn Stanchek)

» Second place: AlexandraKathleen Holmes of St. Patrick HighSchool (Teacher: Sarah Bowers)

» Third place: Brandon J. Parrof Newport Central Catholic HighSchool (Teacher: Veronica Mitchell)

Creative Nonfiction» First place: Genevieve Risner

of Grant County High School(Teacher: Scott Gibbons)

» Second place: Ming WaihWong Burgess of Notre DameAcademy (Teacher: Linda Bricking)

» Third place: Lauren Darpel ofNotre Dame Academy (Teacher: T.Lynn Dickman)

Awards were presented at a cer-emony on May 13 at the “LochNorse Magazine” Reading andOpen Mic event at the Fort ThomasAntique and Design Center.

Creativewriting contestnames winners

Fewer than 120 universitiesin the nation have a nurse anes-thesia program, but that num-ber will soon grow by one pend-ing accreditation from theCouncil on Accreditation ofNurse Anesthesia EducationalPrograms (COA).

Northern Kentucky Univer-sity is developing a nurse anes-thesia program that will help fillthe local and national shortageof Certified Registered NurseAnesthetists (CRNAs).

“We are pleased to expandour educational offerings to fillthe national and local need forCRNAs,” said Dr. Dale Scalise-Smith, dean of the College ofHealth Professions.

The program was developedby Dr. William Terry Ray, for-mer director of the Universityof Cincinnati Nurse AnesthesiaMajor. Dr. Ray will direct theprogram, which is expected tolaunch in May 2017 with appli-cations for admission acceptedbeginning June 1, 2016.

The Nurse Anesthesia Pro-gram, as designed, is a 36-month (106 semester hours) cur-

riculum culminating in a Doctorof Nursing Practice nurse anes-thesia specialization with a pop-ulation focus of the family/indi-vidual across a lifespan.

Graduates will be eligible forthe National Board of Certifica-tion and Recertification ofNurse Anesthetists NationalCertification Exam and to as-sume the role of an AdvancedPractice Registered Nurse as aCertified Registered NurseAnesthetist.

In Kentucky, only MurrayState University offers the pro-gram. In Greater Cincinnati,the University of Cincinnati of-fers a master’s-level NAP pro-gram. NKU’s program will alsopartner with regional healthcare providers such as St. Eliza-beth Healthcare, Good Samari-tan Hospital, Bethesda NorthHospital, Cincinnati Children’sHospital Medical Center andothers for clinical practice.

For more information,please visit: healthprofes-sions.nku.edu/departments/ad-vancednursing/programs/crna.html.

NKU to launch nurseanesthesia program

MAY 26, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 7A

FRIDAY, MAY 27Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, 1028 Scott Blvd.,Regional survey examining theuse of abstraction in painting,sculpture, and other media.Free. 491-2030; www.thecarne-gie.com. Covington.

ExhibitsSilent Storytellers: SharingFamily Histories throughArtifacts, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,1600 Montague Road, Featuresselection of Northern Kentuckyfamily heirlooms and illustrateshow photos, clothing, art andother artifacts can be clues topast, revealing fascinatingdetails about lives of ancestorsand origins of family traditions.$9. Through June 5. 491-4003.Covington.

Seahorses: Unbridled Fun, 10a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquari-um, 1 Aquarium Way, A new,interactive exhibit where guestscan discover 10 species of sea-horses, sea dragons, trumpet-fish, shrimpfish and pipefish.With a head like a horse, snoutlike an aardvark and belly pouchlike a kangaroo- seahorses areanything but ordinary. The waythe exhibit is designed; guestswill be completely immersed inthe world of seahorses withsomething new to experiencearound every corner. $15.99-$23.99; Free for children under2. 800-406-3474; www.new-portaquarium.com. Newport.

Health / WellnessSt. Elizabeth Healthcare Car-dioVascular Mobile HealthUnit, noon to 4 p.m., St. Eliza-beth Covington, 1500 JamesSimpson Jr. Way, Screenings, riskappraisals and education in ourcommunity. Presented by St.Elizabeth Healthcare. 301-9355;bit.ly/1M0tr0l. Covington.

Music - JazzBlue Chip Trio, 6:30-8:30 p.m.,Joseph-Beth Booksellers-Crest-view Hills, 2785 Dixie Highway,Free. 912-7860; www.josephbe-th.com. Crestview Hills.

Music - R&BBasic Truth, 8:30 p.m. to 12:30a.m., Grandview Tavern & Grille,2220 Grandview Drive, Free.341-8439; basictruth8.wix.com/basictruth. Fort Mitchell.

RecreationBingo, 5:30-10 p.m., ErlangerLions Club Hall, 5996 BelairDrive, Clubhouse. Jitney starts at7 p.m., regular games at 7:45p.m. Ages 18 and up. Prices vary.Presented by Erlanger LionsClub. 727-0888. Erlanger.

SATURDAY, MAY 28Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, Free. 491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Cooking ClassesSushi Rolling and Dining, 5:45p.m., 7 p.m., Sushi Cincinnati,130 W. Pike St., Learn to roll andenjoy sushi, or polish rolling andcutting skills. Deb and Jack give10 minute sushi assembly, rollingand cutting demonstration.BYOB; eat sushi you roll. $18.Reservations required. ThroughDec. 31. 513-335-0297;www.sushicinti.com. Covington.

ExhibitsSilent Storytellers: SharingFamily Histories throughArtifacts, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Behringer-Crawford Museum,$9. 491-4003. Covington.

Farmers MarketCovington Farmers Market, 9a.m. to 1 p.m., Covington Farm-ers Market, Third St. and ParkPlace, Fresh veggies and otherlocal produce available. 513-502-3399; http://www.covingtonky-farmersmarket.com/. Covington.

LecturesBrown Bag Lunch Series, 11:30a.m. undefined, Behringer-Crawford Museum, 1600 Monta-gue Road, Bring lunch; drinksand dessert provided. $13, $5members. Reservations required.491-4003; www.bcmuseum.org.Covington.

Music - ConcertsRestore the Store: A Benefitfor Rabbit Hash, 7 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, 111 E.

Sixth St., $15. 431-2201;www.southgatehouse.com.Newport.

Music - PopLive Music, 7-10 p.m., ArgentineBistro, 2875 Town Center Blvd.,Free. Reservations recommend-ed. 426-1042. Crestview Hills.

ToursRiverside Food Tours, 11 a.m. to2:30 p.m., Riverside Food Tours,473 W. 5th St., Tour combinesdining, sightseeing and walking.Visit 6 restaurants. $59, $49children. 513-289-0035; www.ri-versidefoodtours.com. Coving-ton.

SUNDAY, MAY 29Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, Free. 491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

ExhibitsSilent Storytellers: SharingFamily Histories throughArtifacts, 1-5 p.m., Behringer-Crawford Museum, $9. 491-4003. Covington.

Music - ConcertsRestore the Store: A Benefitfor Rabbit Hash, 4 p.m., TheSouthgate House Revival, $15.431-2201; www.southgatehouse-.com. Newport.

RecreationCo-Ed Sunday RecreationSoftball League, 4-5:30 p.m.,Freedom Park, 550 FreedomPark Drive, Co-ed Sunday Recre-ational Softball League playedat Presidents Park and FreedomPark at 4 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. $48forfeit fee. Deadline for regis-tration is April 15. Ages 18 andup. $375. Presented by City ofEdgewood. 331-5910. Edge-wood.

MONDAY, MAY 30Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, Free. 491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Music - BluegrassBluegrass Jam Session, 8-11p.m., Molly Malone’s Irish Puband Restaurant, 112 E. FourthSt., Pub. Northern Kentucky’sbest bluegrass musicians play infront of fireplace on first floor.All bluegrass pickers invited toparticipate. Ages 21 and up.Free. 491-6659; covington.molly-malonesirishpub.com. Coving-ton.

Support GroupsAl-Anon Meeting, 7-8 p.m.,Lakeside Presbyterian Church,2690 Dixie Highway, Enterbasement off Maian Dr. Al-Anonoffers strength and hope forfamilies and friends of alcohol-ics. Beginner meetings available.Free. Presented by Al-AnonFamily Group. 760-6178. Lake-side Park.

TUESDAY, MAY 31Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, Free. 491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

ExhibitsSilent Storytellers: SharingFamily Histories throughArtifacts, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.,

Behringer-Crawford Museum,$9. 491-4003. Covington.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, Free. 491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.


Health / WellnessSt. Elizabeth Healthcare Car-dioVascular Mobile HealthUnit, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., BB&T,1700 Declaration Drive, Screen-ings for carotid artery disease,peripheral arterial disease,abdominal aortic aneurysm andhigh blood pressure. Mobile unitalso offers cardiac age healthrisk assessment. $100. Reserva-tions required. Presented by St.Elizabeth Healthcare. 301-9355;bit.ly/1NjkzDF. Independence.

Literary - LibrariesSpanish Conversation Group,6:30-7:30 p.m., Boone CountyPublic Library - Scheben Branch,8899 U.S. 42, Free. Presented byScheben Branch Library. 342-2665. Union.

BCPL Community Stops inHebron, 5-7 p.m., Remke Mar-ket Hebron, 1952 North BendRoad, Parking lot. Former LentsBranch users can pick up holdrequests and check out booksfrom mini library on wheels.Bring library card. Free. Present-ed by Boone County PublicLibrary. 689-5300. Hebron.

Teen Cafe, 3:15-4:45 p.m., Flor-ence Branch Library, 7425 U.S.42, Drop in for gaming, snacksand more. Free. Presented byBoone County Public Library.342-2665; www.bcpl.org. Flor-ence.

Spotlight on Genealogy: EarlyMilitary Records, 7-8 p.m.,

Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, Focuses onearly military record sources,basic search strategies, and howto order records that cannot befound online. Free. Registrationrequired. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665;www.bcpl.org. Burlington.

RecreationPub Quiz, 8 p.m., Molly Malone’sIrish Pub and Restaurant, 112 E.Fourth St., Pub. Teams competefor victory, bragging rights and$500 prize. No two quizzesalike. $2 draft special. Ages 21and up. Free. 491-6659; coving-ton.mollymalonesirishpub.com.Covington.

Co-Ed Sand Volleyball League,6:15-9 p.m., Freedom Park, 550Freedom Park Drive, $180.Registration required. Presentedby City of Edgewood. 331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov. Edge-wood.

Men’s Wednesday NightSoftball League, 6-9 p.m.,Freedom Park, 550 FreedomPark Drive, Presidents Park SnowField and Freedom Park BaseballField. Men’s Wednesday NightRecreation Softball Leagueplayed at Presidents Park andFreedom Park at 6:15 p.m and7:30 p.m. $48 forfeit fee. Dead-line for registration is April 15.Ages 18 and up. $375. Regis-tration required. Presented byCity of Edgewood. 331-5910;www.edgewoodky.gov. Edge-wood.

All-You-Can-Bowl, 7 p.m. to 1a.m., Axis Alley, 1 Levee Way,$10 for unlimited bowling andshoe rental. $10. 652-7250.Newport.

Support GroupsAl-Anon: Beginner MeetingAvailable, 7:30-8:30 p.m.,Lakeside Presbyterian Church,2690 Dixie Highway, Enterbasement door next to mainentrance off Marian Dr. Followhallway on left to room at endof hallway. Al-Anon offersstrength and hope for familiesand friends of alcoholics. Findunderstanding and support inAl-Anon. Free. Presented byAl-Anon Family Group. 760-6178; www.nkyalanon.com.Lakeside Park.

ToursCovington Historical WalkingTour, 10-11 a.m., Kenton CountyPublic Library Covington, 502Scott Blvd., Meet on 2nd Floor.Local History and GenealogyDepartment hosts weekly walk-ing tour of Licking RiversideHistoric District. Hear stories ofbuildings and past residents thathave called this unique Coving-ton neighborhood home. Tourslast an hour and cover roughly 1mile. Free. Presented by KentonCounty Public Library. 952-4070;www.kentonlibrary.org. Coving-ton.

THURSDAY, JUNE 2Art ExhibitsFormal Function: Strategies ofAbstraction, noon to 5 p.m.,The Carnegie, Free. 491-2030;www.thecarnegie.com. Coving-ton.

Clubs & OrganizationsOhio Valley Enamel GuildMeeting, 7-9:30 p.m., W.W.Carpenter Enamel Foundation,650 Colfax Ave., Workshop area.Metal enameling professionalsand hobbyists share and practiceenameling techniques. Topic ispresented each month. Ages 18and up. Benefits Ohio ValleyEnamel Guild. $20 per yearmembership. Presented by OhioValley Enamel Guild. ThroughDec. 1. 291-3800;bit.ly/1M6AgNZ. Bellevue.

EducationA Simple Way to Get YourAffairs in Order, 6-7 p.m.,Boone County Main Library,1786 Burlington Pike, JohnHartmann from Legacy PlanningServices discusses financialaspects of protecting assets andlegal aspects needed to protectyou and children from probatecourt. Free. Presented by BooneCounty Public Library. 342-2665.Burlington.

Exercise ClassesYoga, 6:15-7 p.m., Boone CountyPublic Library - Scheben Branch,8899 U.S. 42, Suitable for alllevels. Bring yoga mat and smallhand held or wrist weights(optional). $30 per month.Registration required. Presentedby Scheben Branch Library.334-2117; www.bcpl.org. Union.


Seahorses: Unbridled Fun, 10a.m. to 6 p.m., Newport Aquari-um, $15.99-$23.99; Free forchildren under 2. 800-406-3474;www.newportaquarium.com.Newport.

THINGS TO DO IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

ABOUT CALENDARTo submit calendar items, go to Cincinnati.com/share, log in

and click on “submit an event.” Send digital photos to [email protected] along with event information.Items are printed on a space-available basis with local eventstaking precedence. Deadline is two weeks before publicationdate.

To find more calendar events, go to Cincinnati.com/calendar.

LIZ DUFOUR/THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER

Bellevue-Dayton Memorial Day Parade is 10:30 a.m. Monday,May 30. The parade starts at the corner of Sixth and Mainstreets, travel down Fairfield Avenue, ending at the BellevueVets. This year’s parade program will pay tribute to DotMurphy, who died earlier this month. Murphy walked in herfirst parade as a Girl Scout and helped organize parade formany years. Admission is free. Call 431-8888; visitwww.bellevueky.org.

PUZZLE ANSWERS

K T E L E P S O N S E A J U D DA R N O M A R C O F I R M P R O A MR I C A P R O T A G O R A S E D E M AS C H M I T T H A N D T V G U E S TT I A M O I S T E D U C E S Y E TS A N M A R I N O A L K A L I P E L E

T A G I O N Y E N G L O S S AN E A B E G S N A N O S

C E L E S T A D O N I M U S O H M A NO C A T R I R A P T L Y S L I M EM O U N T A I N H I G H V A L L E Y L O WE N D O R O S W E G O R U E N U TR O S I E S T Y R E N E M E O W E R S

S A M O A D E A L D N AG A M E T E T N N G I N W I MA N A S T I E O F F A A A R A T I N GS T Y O N S A L E N O M A R N E OP I E R R O T V E E R E N D W I T HA F L A C H E A R T E L L O F E C T OT U L I P A M I S P I A N O P A L M

R A N T T I L O T T E R T R E E


I know the older I get the fast-er time goes, but gosh, May is justflying by. Memorial Day is almosthere.

It’s a special day for me andmy family. We attend open air (ifweather permits) Mass at St. Phi-lomena church, one of the oldestchurches in our county. We plantmy mom’s mint on her and mydad’s graves, and the kids help mearrange flowers. It’s a meaningfultradition for sure.

Memorial Day honors our fallen sol-diers and those others who have passed,and many of us will celebrate the day as akick-off to picnic season. I couldn’t waitto share these yummy recipes.

Reader’s dilemma solvedWhite cake from scratch that is light

textured like store boughtReader Annie Hoffman, a talented and

inquisitive baker, makes wedding cakes.Annie told me: “ For years I havesearched for a scratch vanilla cake recipe

that isn’t the consistency of cornbread, and has that bouncy textureof a box mix, without using a boxmix. Is there such a thing? I havetried hundreds, yes, that many, tono avail. My cake business is allscratch except for vanilla, peoplejust like the mix better. Help if youcan.”

Rose Levy Beranbaum to therescue. Regardless of how busy thisfamous celebrity baker and notedcookbook author is, Rose always

responds quickly. Rose suggested herwhite velvet cake. “It is soft, tender, fla-vorful and far superior to any box cakemix. It’s in my book “The Cake Bible.”

Rose has an engaging blog on her site:www.realbakingwithrose.com. I suggestyou subscribe to it.

Rita Nader Heikenfeld is an herbalist,educator, Jungle Jim’s Eastgate culinaryprofessional and author. Find her blogonline at Abouteating.com. Email her [email protected] with “Rita’skitchen” in the subject line.

World’s best slow cooker creamed corn

The slow cooker creamed corn is so popular that just about everyone wants tomake it. I first heard about it from my neighbor Erin who made it for a family gathering.“It was so good,” she said.

Then my friend Sue Marks, a Mount Washington reader and host of “FoodThoughts,” a radio show for the blind and visually impaired, sent me the recipe. Afterthat, it went viral and you know the rest.

2-1/2 pounds frozen yellow corn1 cup whipping cream (you could also use half & half)8 ounces cream cheese, room temperature, chunked up1/2 cup shredded or grated Parmesan cheese6 tablespoons butter, room temperature, cut up1 tablespoon sugar or substituteSalt and pepper to taste

Spray slow cooker. Put cream, crew, cheese and butter in slow cooker and whiskuntil almost smooth. Stir in rest of ingredients. Cover and cook on low 4-5 hours, stirringoccasionally, or until mixture is smooth and creamy and corn is crisp tender.

Mississippi mud cake

For the Northern Kentucky reader who lost her recipe in a move. “I want the recipe that’s madefrom scratch. It’s always the first dessert to disappear at our Memorial Day picnic,” she said.

1 cup butter1/2 cup cocoa2 cups sugar4 large eggs, lightly beaten1-1/2 cups flour1 teaspoon vanilla1-1/2 cups chopped pecans4 cups mini marshmallows

Preheat oven to 350. Put butter and cocoa together and cook over low heat until butter melts.Transfer to mixing bowl. Add sugar and eggs, beat on medium until blended. Add flour and vanilla.Beat until blended. Stir in pecans. Spoon batter into sprayed 13x9 pan. Bake 35 minutes. Removefrom oven and immediately sprinkle marshmallows over hot cake. Then immediately spread frostingover the marshmallows. It will look bumpy. Cool and then chill before slicing.

Chocolate frosting

Beat on medium speed until smooth, adding a bit more milk if too stiff:

1 pound confectioners sugar, sifted or put through a sieve to remove lumps1/2 cup milk1/2 cup cocoa4 tablespoons butter, softened

Everyone wants to make slow-cooker creamed corn

THANKS TO RITA HEIKENFELD

This creamed corn is prepared in a slow cooker.

Rita HeikenfeldRITA’S KITCHEN

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MAY 26, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 9A

VIEWPOINTSVIEWPOINTSEDITORIALS | LETTERS | COLUMNS | CH@TROOM Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Nancy Daly, [email protected], 578-1059

COMMUNITYRECORDER

Community Recorder EditorNancy [email protected], 578-1059Office hours: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-FridaySee page A2 for additional contact information.

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ABOUT LETTERS AND COLUMNS

We welcome your commentson editorials, columns, stories orother topics important to you inthe Recorder. Include yourname, address and phone num-ber(s) so we may verify yourletter. Letters of 200 or fewerwords and columns of 500 orfewer words have the bestchance of being published. Allsubmissions may be edited forlength, accuracy and clarity. Deadline: Noon Friday E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 859-283-7285 U.S. mail: See box below

Letters, columns and articlessubmitted to the Recorder maybe published or distributed inprint, electronic or other forms.

There’s a saying that everywar the world has ever seenhas been fought over a wom-an. In Jim Alls’s case, a fightover women just might havebeen his saving grace in themidst of the war.

Jim, an Independenceresident, enlisted for duty inthe U.S. military on June 7,1942 – or, as he remembers it,“exactly six months after thebombing of Pearl Harbor.” At15, he was underage but con-

vinced hisfather to lethim enlist,promising tofinish hisschoolingwhen he re-turned. “Iwanted anaviation rate,”he says, remi-niscing. “But Iput submarineworker as mylast choice.”

That would prove to be a veryfateful decision on Jim’s part.

After initially flunking outof submarine school becauseof nervousness, Jim ran into alieutenant on his way backfrom the movies one day andtold him how much he wantedto be on a submarine. Thelieutenant, seeing Jim’s sin-cerity, pulled some stringsand Jim was allowed to takehis tests again. He passed andwas eventually assigned a jobon the USS Flier. They werevery “hard up” for guys onsubmarines – after all, notmany men were too eager tobe confined to the tightspaces one encountered whenaboard a submarine.

Jim’s personal war begansometime in June 1944. Whenthe Flier docked in Australia,Jim was assigned shore pa-trol. Part of his duty was toround up all the men when itwas time to go back on thesubmarine. Jim entered a barto collect a wayward drunkensailor who was in the midst ofan argument with a group ofNew Zealanders. Accordingto Jim, these soldiers claimedwhile they were out fightingthe war in New Guinea,Americans were taking theirwomen. After trying unsuc-cessfully to remove his friendfrom the brawl that ensued,someone smashed a beer muginto the left side of Jim’s face.His world went black.

He woke up several hourslater in a dark alley andflagged down an AustralianArmy truck that drove him toa hospital. He was then trans-ported to a Navy hospital,where his smashed jaw wasreset by a dentist with noNovocain to offer. “Two bigsailors had to hold me down,”he recalls with a smile thatshows no signs of ever havingbeen damaged.

For the next few weeks,Jim existed on a diet of milk

and raw eggs mixed together.The rubber bands holdingparts of his jaw in placehelped him acquire the nickname “Mush Mouth.” Afterbeing told he would be wel-comed back onto the Flierupon its return from patrol,he was eager to do everythinghe could to ensure a quickrecovery.

As weeks went by andJim’s jaw began to heal nice-ly, he was allowed to leave thehospital and stroll aroundtown as he pleased. One day,he ran into his good friendwho was in Navy intelligence.After talking a while, Jimmentioned how he was wait-ing for the Flier to return sohe could “get back out there.”After hearing this, his friendgot up and walked away, be-

fore turning around to say,“The Flier isn’t coming back.”

The USS Flier struck anaval mine and sank on Aug.12, 1944, in the Balabic Strait.Jim later found out that onlyeight of the 80 members hadsurvived. “That was an emo-tional reunion,” he recallswith a wavering voice. “The

guilt was awful.” Only aftermany years was Jim able totalk about his experiences aswell as shed his survivorsguilt.

As his wife, Jackie, says,sharing his story is therapeu-tic for him. “On the Flierespecially, everybody likedeverybody. Everybody wouldhelp each other. They werelike one big family,” he states,his eyes glistening in remem-brance.

Jim leads me back to asmall room, which he uses asan office but which also hasframed newspaper clippings,photos and other Flier memo-rabilia nearly covering thewalls. He points to a blackand white photo of a youngsoldier. “That was DonaldSee,” he says. “He took myplace on the Flier, and he wasone of the men who died.”

A few moments of silencepass after Jim says this. Inthe absence of words, one cansense the immeasurable lossJim and the other survivors –as well as the victims’ lovedones – must have felt. Overthe years, Jim has met manyfamily members of the menwho died on the Flier. He hasalso suffered from recurringdreams about his formercomrades asking him why it’staking him so long to jointhem. In the years since thesinking of the Flier, Jim haslearned to use his survival asa gift to those who never sawtheir family members returnfrom the war.

On our walk back into theliving room, Jim begins to tella story about one of the menon the submarine and how hefailed to flush properly afterusing the bathroom. Helaughs as he recalls that theman had to scrub the wallsfor three days straight. Herelaxes in his chair as herecalls other humorous talesabout his time on the Flier,and it is easy to see that atalmost 89 years old, he stillmaintains a great sense ofhumor.

He possesses a gentle na-ture and exudes calmness andjoy in his everyday life. Per-haps this is why he was ableto overcome such a tragedyand go on to tell his story toothers.

Almost 72 years later, Jimis the last living member ofthe USS Flier. He has longsince accepted that he wassaved for a reason, althoughhe is still not certain whatthat reason is. One thing iscertain, though. When heentered that bar in June 1944to save his friend from agroup of angry cuckoldedsoldiers, he was really savinghimself.

Maggie Watkins is a resi-dent of Independence and arecent graduate of UnionCollege in Barbourville, Ken-tucky.

Sole survivor of USS Flier shares story

MaggieWatkinsCOMMUNITYRECORDER GUESTCOLUMNIST

THE ENQUIRER/PATRICK REDDY

Jim Alls, of Independence, 88, is the only living original crew member ofthe 88-man crew of the World War II submarine USS Flier. Alls washospitalized after a bar fight in Australia in 1944 and not aboard when thesubmarine struck a mine and sank en route to intercept a Japanese convoyin the Pacific Theater. Eight members of the crew managed to swim about5 miles to land. All the survivors of the sinking have since died.

Last week’s questionWhat is the significance of

Memorial Day to you?

“Remembering the brave,selfless men and women whosacrificed their lives to protectour country and our freedoms.This weekend we spend lots oftime visiting grave sites andhonoring memories.”

Kathy Mills“Memorial Day is a federal

holiday in the United States forremembering the people whodied while serving in the coun-

try's armed forces. I think itshould be extended to includethose who lost their lives asfiremen and policemen. To meit is the unofficial beginning ofsummer, the end of the schoolyear and time to pause and re-member those who served thiscountry and gave the ultimatesacrifice.”

T.D.T.

CH@TROOM

THIS WEEK’S QUESTIONWhat is your all-time favorite movie – the one that you willalways watch if you come across it while channel-surfing?Why do you like it?Every week we ask readers a question they can reply to via email. Send your answers to [email protected] with Ch@troom in the subject line.

What have tea partymembers accomplished?

On May 19, the Recorderprinted a rebuttal to my letter ofMay 5 regarding the GOP’s ac-complishments in passing andratifying the 13th Amendmentoutlawing slavery, the 14th

Amendment requiring states toprovide due process and equalprotection of the law to all peo-ple in them, the 15th Amendmentgiving men of color the right tovote and the 19th Amendmentgiving all women the right tovote.

I also mentioned that the Re-publican Party always has beenthe champion of freedom andliberty, that it was Republicanswho got the 1964 Civil Rights Actpassed, that it has been Repub-licans who have made the Southsafer for African-Americans.That is why their net migrationhas been back into the South in-stead of out of the South whenthe Democrat slavers and seg-regationists ruled.

In his rebuttal, Mr. J.B. Smith(no relation) went off the railsand made a fundamentally dis-honest and snide editing of whatI had written. He changed mywording to blame Establish-ment Republicans for giving theRepublican Party the “lumps re-cently” when I specifically stat-ed the GOP took the lumps be-cause of “the contentious presi-dential campaigns and the stri-dency of the tea party rightwingers.”

Apparently Mr. J.B. Smith isa tea party member.

My purpose in writing what Idid was to educate. I wanted toshow the tea party people in par-ticular what the EstablishmentRepublicans have done through-out history. J.B, in quoting theConstitution, George Washing-ton and James Madison, invokedpeople who lived before the Re-publican Party was even found-ed. It was the Establishment Re-publicans who took those princi-ples and turned them into theConstitutional Amendmentslisted above. Read them again.

And now, the tea party peoplecome along chock full of self-righteousness and act like theyare the only ones who champion-ing the principles of limited gov-ernment, free markets and fis-cal responsibility. I can assureyou J.B., us Establishment Re-publicans have fought for thoseprinciples long before you teapots were even born.

Look at the Amendmentsabove. What have you tea potsdone that comes close to creat-ing them?

Ted SmithPark Hills

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Jim’s personal warbegan sometime inJune 1944. Whenthe Flier docked inAustralia, Jim wasassigned shorepatrol.


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ALEXANDRIA - Newowners are digging in tocontinue offering Certi-fied Naturally Grownfood from CampbellCounty’s original Com-munity Supported Agri-culture (CSA) farm.

A CSA allows people towork on the farm and re-ceive crops weekly foreating. Greensleevesuses no chemical fertiliz-ers or hormones to growfood on 12 hilltop acres at10851 Pleasant RidgeRoad south of Alexan-dria.

Greensleeves has 22residents as CSA mem-bers and has no currentopenings for new mem-bers. The farm sells veg-etables to restaurants in-cluding Metropole inside21c Museum Hotel in Cin-cinnati and Salazar NewAmerican Restaurant inOver-the-Rhine. Green-sleeves offers education-al tours and programs forschools and communitymembers.

Maureen Sheldon ofVilla Hills and CorinneRasche of Woodlawn,Kentucky took over thefarm from founderGretchen Vaughn in Jan-uary.

Vaughn, a retiredNorthern Kentucky Uni-versity theater professorwho founded Green-sleves a decade ago,moved to Wisconsin to becloser to family. “We’retrying to carry on whatGretchen started,” Shel-don said.

Sheldon said Green-sleeves maintains a natu-rally grown certification,a non-U.S. Department ofAgriculture certificationas a less expensive alter-native to the USDA’s or-ganic certification.

Everything at Green-sleeves is raised organi-cally, and other certifiednatural farmers reviewevery purchase the farmmakes and required re-ports about techniquesused on the farm.

Educating peopleabout ways to avoid foodsraised with hormones,pesticides and geneticmodifications is thefarm’s mission, Sheldonsaid.

“People need to learnwhere their food is com-ing from and not be pas-sive about what they con-sume,” she said.

Bee hives have beenbrought to the farm tostart raising honey. Dirt,

a grocery at Findlay Mar-ket, has started sellingGreensleeves crops thisspring.

Sarah Covington,farm manager, said peo-ple are realizing howmuch energy is wastedfrom not buying food lo-cally.

Dirt is featuringGreensleeves in a videoalong with Turner Farmin Cincinnati and Car-riage House Farm ofNorth Bend, Ohio, Co-vington said.

CSA members pick uptheir weekly shares offood in the summer ei-ther at the CovingtonFarmers Market or atGreensleeves. The farmstand at Greensleeves isopen from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Monday through Thurs-day.

“You can either stop inand pick your own thingout of the fields or go intoa walk-in cooler,” Coving-

ton said.Cincinnati State pro-

fessor Ann Gunkel,brings her environmen-tal science classes toGreensleeves each yearto see how a CSA works.

“It’s just the wholeidea of Community Sup-ported Agriculture andjust showing studentshow they can make a dif-ference and grow theirown food if need be,”Gunkel said.

Cincinnati State runsits own CSA “Our Har-vest,” but studentswatching Greensleevesworkers get to see how anindependent operationworks, she said.

Greensleeves mem-bers receive more than adozen vegetables weeklyfor 25 weeks from aspar-agus to potatoes and on-ions.

For information visithttp://greensleevesfarm.com/index.html.

New owners continue thetraditions of Greensleeves FarmChris [email protected]

CHRIS

MAYHEW/THE

COMMUNITY

RECORDER

MaureenSheldon ofVilla Hills, anew co-ownerofGreensleevesFarm nearAlexandria,waters rowsof crops ontheCommunitySupportedAgriculturefarm.

INDEPENDENCE -Megan Andrew, 14, lovesthe library.

Andrew visits the DurrBranch of the KentonCounty Public Library atleast once a week.

“I love the library andeveryone there. They allknow me by name,” An-drew said. “It’s a greatplace.”

During one of her visitsAndrew had an idea to dosomething special for theplace she dearly loves.She recruited her fellowGirl Scouts from Troop1640 to take on a projectfor the library. The girlsare working to improve agarden area on the proper-ty.

They have collectedvarious recycled items –an old mailbox, flowerpots and CDs – to make agarden sculpture, decora-tive bird bath and step-pingstones. They’re alsocollecting bottle caps thatwill be melted down tomake a 4-foot, green parkbench.

Their theme is “Past,Present and Future Au-thors.” The sculptures,bird bath and stepping-stones will represent ei-ther Dr. Suess orJ.K. Row-ling. To represent the fu-ture author they will makea mirrored gazing ball, sothat garden visitors canlook into the ball and see“a future author.” Thegirls will also do plantings.

The plan is to unveil thegarden later this spring.The girls will work withyounger Girl Scouts and

the Real Girls StandStrong group at WoodlandMiddle School to maintainthe garden.

Durr children’s coordi-nator Joel Caithamer saidhe is excited about theproject. It’s somethinghe’s wanted for that areafor a long time.

“We originally wantedto create some kind of spe-cial area for people towalk through but we real-ly didn’t have anyone tomaintain the area. Now wedo,” he said. “It’s going tobe a fun thing to see. Thebest part of this project iswe’re connecting with thecommunity which issomething we strive to do.

“Members of our com-munity are taking a vestedinterest in the library.They’re not just checkingout books, but putting intime on a project here.That’s what we’re about,getting the community in-volved in the library.”

Want to continue theconversation? Tweet@MStewart Reports

Girl Scouts take onlibrary garden projectMelissa [email protected]

MELISSA STEWART/THE

COMMUNITY RECORDER

Georgia Wesselman, memberof Girl Scout Troop 164, spraypaints a flower pot. The potwill be used to make adecorative bird bath for thegarden at the Durr Library.

MAY 26, 2016 • COMMUNITY RECORDER • 1B

SPORTSSPORTSHIGH SCHOOL | YOUTH | RECREATIONAL Cincinnati.com/northernkentucky

COMMUNITYRECORDEREditor: Melanie Laughman, [email protected], 513-248-7573

Call us today! (513) 712-9660PAINFREE

GET BACKTO LIVING

teams in the state tournamentwere from Louisville and theother was NDA’s district foeNorth Oldham.

NDA trailed 2-0 after threeminutes and briefly climbedwithin one at 4-3. NDA trailed4-3 midway through the firsthalf but Ballard scored five un-answered in a nine-minute spanto lead 9-3. Senior ChristinaKennedy and Emma Nurrescored late in the half to pull the

PARK HILLS - The NotreDame Academy lacrosse teamhas thrived on defense all sea-son.

Playing one of the best offen-sive teams it has faced all sea-son, Louisville Ballard, the Pan-das fought hard but couldn’tkeep the Bruins out of the netenough, as Ballard won a 15-9decision Saturday afternoon atNDA’s field.

The loss ended NDA’s seasonat 13-2, coming in the state quar-terfinals of the Kentucky Scho-lastic Lacrosse League champi-onships. Ballard advanced toMonday’s state semifinal asNDA completed its best seasonin its short history.

“Nobody would have giventhese guys any chance of win-ning,” said NDA head coachJimmy Marshall. “We’re notsupposed to be in this game sojust the way they gave 50 min-utes of heart. I couldn’t ask foranything more. They scaredthat team, a team that didn’t ex-pect what they got.”

Virtually all of the schools inKentucky that play the sportare in Louisville or adjacentOldham County. Six of the eight

team within 9-5.A big key was the midfield

draw at the beginning of eachhalf and after each goal. ThePandas only won a handful ofthe more than 26 draws duringthe game. Four different times,the Bruins took the draw andscored within 22 seconds withtheir speed and passing.

One of those goals came

NDA lacrosse endshistoric season

James [email protected]

Notre Dame celebrates its district lacrosse title May 18.

PHOTOS THANKS TO JULIE BOERGER

The following players were named to the All-Tournament Team for thedistrict finals: Abby Sammons (25), Christina Kennedy (12), Allison Boerger(4), Jessica Schumacher (6).

See SEASON, Page 2B

The St. Henry girls trackteam remained in repeatmode at the May 19 rain-de-layed Class A Fourth Regiontrack and field championshipsat Verona Sports Complex.

St. Henry received a winfrom Josh Hannon in the 1,600meters and two from PaulWallenhorst in the high jumpand triple jump. Wallenhorstwas second in the long jump.Walton-Verona’s Luke Lawson(300 hurdles) and brothersColin Crook (100 meters) andClark Crook (long jump) alsonabbed firsts.

St. Henry captured its fifthstraight Fourth Region girls’team title and 12th in 14 yearswith 164 points, well ahead ofrunner-up Walton Verona (89)and third-place Newport Cen-tral Catholic (66). The Crusad-ers’ 75-point winning marginwas larger than the past twoyears combined and their big-gest in three years.

Next up for St. Henry is anopportunity to win its fifthconsecutive Kentucky crownSaturday at the University ofKentucky.

Beechwood had several ti-tles to celebrate. Grant Birin-delli won the boys 800 and Dal-ton Everett took the 110 hur-dles. In girls, Sophie Colosimowon the triple jump.

Villa Madonna’s Zack Wer-ner won the 3,200.

In 3A, Covington Catholictied for second in the teamstandings.

In relays, CovCath won the4x800 and was second in the

4x400 to automatically ad-vance to state.

Harrison Sommerkampwon the pole vault with an out-standing 12-feet even.

Nick Eten was second inthe 800 and Zack Hemsathsecond in the 3,200. Also run-ner-up were Ben Boydston inthe high jump and MichaelSchulte in the shot put.

“It was a case of we hadsome great performances anda few we didn’t do quite aswell, but we’re happy,” saidCovCath head coach JoshuaMcCoy. “Ryle and Cooper arevery strong teams and to beable to hang with them untilthe very end, it was a big ac-complishment.”

The Colonels had severalclutch performances.

“Our distance team reallyrose up,” McCoy said. “Theywere seeded to barely score ornot score and time and timeagain they got up higher andhigher. They did very well.Patrick Seibert ranked ninthin the 400 and took fourth,things like that.”

Dixie Heights won the4x100 with Cameron Barrett,Gunther Faeth, Austin Stacyand Jose Torres. Stacy wassecond in the 100 and 200.

In girls, Hannah Cook ofDixie won the shot put. Syd-ney High was second in thepole vault to Notre Dame’sHanna Miller.

Top two in each regionalevent automatically qualifiedfor state. Several area ath-letes will join them as at-largebids.

Follow James Weber onTwitter @JWeberSports

JAMES WEBER/THE COMMUNITY RECORDER

Covington Catholic junior Thomas Pilger throws the discus.

CovCath 2nd inregional meetJames [email protected]

Beechwood baseball fell 5-3 to Ryle May 17. Trailing 3-2 in the bottom of the sixth inningwith a steady rain pouring down, Ryle rallied for three runs and was helped by three Beech-wood errors. Ryan Bankemper got the start on the mound for the Tigers and gave up two runson six hits over five innings. Logan Castleman put Beechwood on the board first with a two-RBI single into right field that scored Brayden Combs and Bankemper. Castleman, a fresh-man and the ninth hitter in the Tigers’ lineup, finished the day 2-for-3 at the plate.

BEECHWOODFALLS TO RYLE

Beechwood’s Brett Slusher takesthe wide turn at first and ends upwith a double.

PHOTOS BY JIM OWENS/FOR THE RECORDER

Beechwood shortstop Kyle Rowe handles aground ball and throws out the runner at first.

2B • COMMUNITY RECORDER • MAY 26, 2016 LIFE

Boys basketball» St. Henry senior guard

Adam Goetz has committed toMount Saint Joseph. He was afour-year letter man and startedvarsity since his sophomoreyear. Goetz averaged 19.9 ppg,5.1 rebounds per game, and 5.5assists per game this past year.He scored 1,295 points , had 356rebounds and had 377 assists inhis career.

Baseball» Covington Catholic beat

St. Henry 6-2 May 16. RobertYoung got the win. Will Hepplerhad two doubles. Ben Francehadthree hits and two RBI. MichaelSchaefer hit a home run for St.Henry.

» CovCath beat Boone Coun-ty 19-4 May 17. Adam Piccirillohad a home run and three RBI.Ben France had three hits, in-cluding a home run, and threeRBI. Tyler Langguth had fourhits, including a homer, and sixRBI.

» Scott beat Harrison Coun-ty 10-0 May 16. Jake Ohmernotched his fourth win and hadtwo hits and two RBI.

Softball» Heritage beat Covington

Latin 14-7 May 17. Maddie Mul-lins had four hits and HayleyMullins two. Both hit triples.Ashley Zalla led the Trojanswith three hits and three RBI.

» Notre Dame beat SimonKenton 9-1 May 16. KennedyBaugh had three hits. Cori Lada-nyi had two hits and three RBI.

Putt-Putt» Putt-Putt Golf & Games of

Erlanger (3139 Dixie Hwy.) willhave weekly tournaments 7 p.m.on Wednesdays. Cost is $10.

Track and field» 1A Region 4 meet. BoysTeam: Brossart 123, St. Henry

107, Walton-Verona 84, NCC 66,Beechwood 45, Bellevue 40,Ludlow 24, Holy Cross 22 VMA21, Dayton 13, Lloyd 12, William-stown 1.

4x800: St. Henry 8:20.24,NCC 8:20.87, 110 hurdles: Dal-ton Everett (Beechwood) 15.66,Luke Lawson (W-V) 15.67,

4x200: Walton-Verona 1:32.19,Brossart 1:32.62, 1600: JoshHannon (St. Henry) 4:35.24,Adam Hartig (Brossart) 4:38.11,800: Grant Birindelli (Beech-wood) 2:02.38, 3200: Zack Wer-ner (VMA) 10:21.08, Josh Han-non (St. Henry) 10:22.41, Shotput: Derrick Barnes (HolyCross) 49-4.75, Parker Osburg(NCC) 41-9.5, Long jump: ClarkCrook (W-V) 20-11, Paul Wallen-horst (St. Henry) 20-10.25, Triplejump: Paul Wallenhorst (St.Henry) 41-5.25, Nick Ackerson(Bellevue) 40-10, High jump:Paul Wallenhorst (St. Henry) 5-10, Trent Wrobleski (NCC) 5-8,

GirlsTeam: St. Henry 164, Walton-

Verona 89, NCC 66, Ludlow 57,Beechwood 49, Brossart 38,Dayton 35, Bellevue 28, VMA 10,Lloyd 6, Newport 5, Holy Cross4.

4x800: St. Henry 10:06.39,W-V 10:08.86, 100 hurdles: TinaFelix (St. Henry) 16.03, KimSpritzky (St. Henry) 16.08,4x200: Walton-Verona 1:50.97,St. Henry 1:51.78, 1600: AbbyJones (NCC) 5:18.84, Renee Svec(St. Henry) 5:24.47, 4x100: W-V42.08, St. Henry 53.42, 300 hur-dles: Tina Felix (St. Henry)49.12, Hannah Jones (St. Henry)49.76, 800: Kayla Riegler (St.Henry) 2:29.26, Amber Victor(Ludlow) 2:29.84, 3200: AbbyJones (NCC) 11:37.81, ReneeSvec (St. Henry) 11:51.47, 4x400:St. Henry 4:15.62, W-V 4:19.89,Shot put: Reagan Atwood(Bellevue) 32-8, Jayden Wash-ington (Ludlow) 31-3.5, Discus:Libby Lukens (Dayton) 98-11,Reagan Atwood (Bellevue) 98-5,Long jump: Tiffany Victor (Lud-low) 16-0.75, Sophie Colosimo(Beechwood) 15-11, Triple jump:Sophie Colosimo (Beechwood)33-7.5, Amber Victor (Ludlow)33-1.5, High jump: Janelle To-bler (St. Henry) 5-4, Amber Vic-tor (Ludlow) 5-0, Pole vault:Kim Spritzky (St. Henry) 12-0,Tina Felix (St. Henry) 9-0.

» 3A Region 5BoysTeam: Ryle 123.33, Cooper 96,

CovCath 96, Simon Kenton68.66, 5. Boone 62, Dixie 56,Campbell 33, Conner 21, GrantCo. 2.

4x100: Dixie (Barrett, Faeth,Stacy, Torres) 43.93, Boone (Ca-hill, Shutt, Steffen, Douglas)44.04. 4x400: Cooper (Jackson,Sebree, Watson, Jackson)

3:30.24, CovCath (Tilford, Seib-ert, Summe, Furnish) 3:34.75.4x800: Covington Catholic(Eten, Danneman, Wolnitzek,Krebs) 8:29.32, Ryle (Roth, Swi-nehart, Ramirez, Reed) 8:35.57.100: Rondell Douglas (Boone)11.49, Austin Stacy (Dixie) 11.61.200: Matt Froschauer (Ryle)22.69, Austin Stacy (Dixie) 22.90.800: Caleb Watson (Cooper)2:03.44, Nick Eten (CovCath)2:04.46. 3200: Justin Reed (Ryle)10:00.75, Zack Hemsath (Cov-Cath) 10:05.81. 110 hurdles: MattFroschauer (Ryle) 14.82, NickJacobs (CovCath) 16.04. Highjump: Cameron Long (Cooper)6-3, Ben Boydston (CovCath) 6-0.Shot put: Erik Pavek (Cooper)47-9.75, Michael Schulte (Cov-Cath) 46-10.5. Pole vault: Harri-son Sommerkamp (CovCath)12-0, Shawn Mcgrath (Campbell)9-6.

GirlsTeam: Ryle 131, Campbell 101,

Conner 74, Simon Kenton 71,Cooper 69, Notre Dame 56, DixieHeights 45, Boone 10, Grant Co.1.

Shot put: Hannah Cook (Dix-ie) 32-2.5, Grace Pavek (Cooper)32-2. High jump: Kennedy Fong(Ryle) 5-2, Allison Arnett (Dixie)5-0. Pole vault: Hanna Miller(Notre Dame) 8-0, Sydney High(Dixie Heights) 7-6.

Freedom Trail» Covington Catholic grad-

uate Zach Isler tossed six in-nings of two-run ball as the Flor-ence Freedom, presented by Ti-tan Mechanical Solutions,snapped their losing streak witha4-2 win over Evansville May 21.

The Otters scored once in thebottom of the second inning offof Isler, but that was the Otters’only earned run in the game. Af-ter that, Isler settled in, earningthe win by allowing just two hitsin his final four innings of work.With the score 3-2 in the seventh,Isler turned it over to TJ Boze-man who allowed a single, butthe runner was erased on a dou-ble play. Taylor Oldham startedthe play by charging and firing astrike to second across his bodyto Daniel Fraga who providedthe turn.

Florence plays at homeThursday, May 26, 7:05 p.m.,against Southern Illinois. Flor-ence is also at home the follow-ing two weekends, June 3-5 andJune 10-12.

SHORT HOPS

James [email protected]

Notre Dame Academy hasdominated Northern Kentuckygirls tennis during its 21-yearstreak of regional champion-ships. Sometimes but not alwayshas that success translated tothe final stages of the KHSAAstate tourney.

That changed last week whensenior Francie Case and juniorKylie Moellering played in thestate doubles semifinal May 21.The fourth seed in the tourney,the Pandas lost to the eventualstate runner-ups fromMcCracken County, seniorMadelyn Kauffman and eighth-grader Sophia Shiben.

“They just need to keep play-ing their game,” said NDA headcoach Lyndsey Molony-May-nard after their quarterfinalmatch. “They were serving welltoday, approaching the net andstaying aggressive. That’s whenthey’re playing their best.”

Case and Moellering are thefourth doubles team from NDAto reach the semis since May-nard and sister Molly lost in thesemis in 2000, and the first since2013. Molly Molony and JackieVilines won the state champion-ship in 2001, then separatelyreached the singles semis thefollowing year. Two Pandashave reached the singles semissince then, including MadieCook winning it all in 2012.

Molony-Maynard reachedthe state semis four times as a

player, including winning thedoubles title with sister Kara asa freshman and finishing asstate singles runner-up as asophomore. The new coach, whoreplaced longtime mentor RobHardin, had plenty of wisdom toshare with her players from herown experience.

“If you’re not enjoying it, it’snot worth it,” she said. “Youneed to enjoy yourself out thereand the environment, the stageyou’re on. You have to play towin. If you’re scared and play-ing not to lose, it’s probably notgoing to be a good outcome. En-joy the moment and compete.”

Case and Moellering won twomatches on day two. The firstone was over an unseeded teamfrom Scott County. Notre Damelost the first set 6-2 but won thesecond 6-3, then prevailed 10-6in the third-set tiebreaker. Un-der KHSAA rules, the third setis played directly as a 10-pointtiebreaker.

The Pandas then reboundedto trounce the 5-8 seed from Sa-cred Heart in the quarterfinals,6-2, 6-3.

“They had a tough match thismorning and started off a littleslow,” Maynard said. “Theyturned things around and stayedfocused and came back strong.In the quarters, they werestrong out of the gate. Theywere playing well from the be-ginning and they didn’t let themback in the match. They werelooking good out there.”

Covington Catholic’s Blake

Heimbrock and Benito Trojaniadvanced in doubles and lost tothird-seeded Keifer Mays andNoah Tapp Friday in the roundof 16.

CovCath sophomore MaxCook was shut out in round threeby top seed Drew Singerman ofSt. Xavier in the round of 16.Singerman, last year’s runner-up, won the title this year. JuniorAnthony Bosch, the Ninth Re-gion champ, lost a tough 7-6, 6-4decision in round two at state.

Case and Moellering had sur-vived a Northern Kentuckybracket Thursday. Theyknocked off Simon Kenton sen-ior Natalie Hahn and junior Lau-ryn Reckner in the secondround after the Pioneers hadousted Campbell County seniorsDana Pangburn and Lauren Se-bastian.

“It was pretty good,” said SKhead coach Nathan Gilbert.

“The girls started out slow in theCampbell match but they pickedit up in the second set. AgainstNotre Dame they played verywell in the first set, even thoughit was 6-2. Notre Dame playedreally well in the second set andtook over.”

Hahn and Reckner were theseventh seed in the regionaltourney and knocked off thesecond seed from Dixie lastweek to earn a berth at state. Ju-nior Emily Montgomery andsophomore Olivia Bowling werethe sixth seeded doubles team inregionals and both return nextyear. Sisters Stephanie and Cas-sie Saner return in singles.

“(Hahn and Reckner) had arough middle of the season andthey were able to turn thingsaround and peak at the righttime. It was good to see,” Gilbertsaid. “We’re graduating onestarter and three overall. We

have a chance to continue grow-ing. We have a lot of young talentwho is itching to make the varsi-ty lineup and make an impact.There is a lot of competitionwithin the team itself.”

Beechwood’s Elizabeth Paw-sat, a senior, and seventh-graderKatherine Taylor were eliminat-ed by a pair of twins from Du-Pont Manual Friday morning inthe round of 16: 6-1, 6-2.

The Tigers had pulled off twolong dramatic wins in third-settiebreakers Thursday to ad-vance. Under KHSAA rules, thethird set is played directly as atiebreaker to 10 points. In roundtwo over Garrard County, Paw-sat and Taylor lost the first set,won the second set in a tradition-al tiebreaker to 7, then won thethird-set in extra points, 12-10.

Dixie Heights senior BrookeWarden, the Ninth Regionchampion, lost to Grace Jen-nings of Christian Academy-Louisville in the third round, 6-3,6-0. Jennings went on to win hersecond state championship.

Warden advanced to the thirdround of state for the secondtime in three years

“It feels pretty good. I think Iwas really aggressive today andit worked out in my favor,” saidWarden after her two wins. Shewill play tennis for ThomasMore College next season. “Ineed to try to stay consistentand try to play all the points, goout and play my hardest.”

Follow James Weber on Twit-ter @JWeberSports

Pandas tennis serves up state semi bidJames [email protected]

THANKS TO LYNDSEY MOLONY-MAYNARD

NDA players Francie Case, left, and Kylie Moellering during doubles actionMay 20 at the state tournament.

right after halftime, with theBruins scoring 17 secondsinto the second half to take a10-5 lead.

“That’s the difference,”Marshall said. “The girls onthat team are fantastic funda-mentally. They have beenplaying since they were third,fourth grade. That’s whatthey all do in Louisville. Ourgirls didn’t pick up a stick un-til sophomore or junior year.And they had a shot (today).The experience can’t com-pare. And for us to be evencompeting with them, I’mspeechless about it.”

NDA scored twice early inthe second half on goals byKennedy and Bowie Benderto close within three at 10-7.The teams went 10 minuteswithout scoring before trad-ing quick goals, and it was 11-8with nine minutes to play.

Notre Dame had four pos-sessions in Ballard territorywith the score 11-8 but didn’tfind the net, then Ballardwent on a run to pull away.

“We were 0-9 two years agoand not just 0-9, but we didn’tcompete,” Marshall said.“These girls who were outthere worked at it, and theygot 13-2 this year.”

Defense was the name ofthe game in the district tour-nament, when the Pandasknocked off North Oldham6-2 May 18 for its first-everdistrict title Three of the fourNDA all-tourney picks werebackliners: Junior goalkeep-er Abby Sammons, defenderAllison Boerger and defenderJessica Schumacher.

“We were playing the teamthat has been winning our dis-trict the last few years onend,” Marshall said. “Theyhadn’t lost a game. It was apretty epic victory not justfor the program than for thedistrict itself.”

Going into the tourney,Sammons had been allowingjust under four goals pergame, the best average in thestate. She makes seven savesper game at a two-thirds clip.The percentage of 66 percentis the best in the state.

Schumacher, a sophomore,

leads the team in ground ballswith three per game. The sta-tistic is roughly equivalent tosteals in basketball.

“Six goals usually is notenough to win a lacrossematch,” Marshall said. “(Sam-mons) not only had a fantasticgame but has been huge for usall season. Shots were prettyeven between the two teamsbut she had a high number ofsaves.”

Marshall said communica-tion is a key to lacrosse on de-fense. He said the concept of“help” defense, or double-teaming an attacker near thegoal, is used similar to basket-ball. The sport has a defensivethree-seconds rule prevent-ing a defender from campingout in front of the net withoutan opponent to guard.

Marshall said because ofthe vast space around thegoal, most high school teamsdon’t play man to man defensebut his Pandas have enoughspeed to, which helps limitopen shots near the net.

“The main thing is commu-nication,” he said. “You haveto help your teammates out ondefense. Lacrosse is a fast-paced game. One thing I thinkwe do better than any otherteam I’ve seen is we’re quick.We’re able to slide and help.Man to man is a better de-fense if you have the speed todo it. It works really well onthis team.”

Kennedy was also an all-tourney pick. She had twogoals in both district finals,three against Ballard, and 27for the season. She will playfor Georgetown College nextyear.

Ballard’s speed and skillwas still better on this day,and the Pandas will continueto work through the offseasonand try to catch up to the Bru-ins’ level.

“They decided from theday last season was over thatthey would be committed tolacrosse,” Marshall said.“Several of them played onsummer teams, indoorleagues in fall and winter.Their choice, they signed upfor a conditioning program ontheir own. Lacrosse was ontheir mind 12 months out ofthe year.”

Follow James Weber onTwitter @JWeberSports

SeasonContinued from Page 1B

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Twenty-four students havebeen matched with local man-ufacturing companies afterparticipating in an annual“Signing Day.”

Much like a high schoolathlete’s “signing day” of committing toa student’s college of choice, these highschool scholars took part in a commem-orative signing on for the KentuckyFAME program – Federation for Ad-vanced Manufacturing Education –with their soon-to-be employer.

The event was held in conjunctionwith Northern Kentucky Tri-ED andGateway Community and TechnicalCollege for the Advanced Manufactur-ing Technician (AMT) program.

The 24 students have been matchedwith various local manufacturing com-panies including Bosh AutomotiveSteering, HAHN Automation, KrausMaffei, Linamar, L’Oreal, Mubea, Nur-cor, Perfetti Van Melle, Safran Messier-Bugatti Dowty, Stober Drives and Zote-foams to learn about the industry andwhat it’s like to work on the manufac-turing floor. The program, similar to awork/study program, develops produc-tive work behaviors that provide excel-lent self-development skills that arevery attractive to employers.

PHOTOS PROVIDED/DAVID SORCHER

All the signees present pose with Interim Gateway President Dr. Vic Monroe and Mike Hirsch of Bosch Automotive Steering.

IItt’’ss ‘‘SSiiggnniinngg DDaayy’’ ffoorr

ADVANCED MANUFACTURING

Robert Eifert of Holy Cross High School, Christopher Hanks of Larry A. Ryle High School and Dustin Cole of Newport High School.

The Federation for Advanced Manufacturing Education (FAME), in conjunction with NorthernKentucky Tri-ED and Gateway Community and Technical College, hosted its annual “SigningDay” for the Advanced Manufacturing Technician (AMT) program. Hats are lined up along with“contracts” for students to sign. Students wait to be called up for their signing.

Businesses, professionals‘Turn the Radio Up’

The Suits That Rockare getting ready to “Turnthe Radio Up!” for theninth annual Suits ThatRock concerts at The Car-negie, Saturdays, June 18and 25.

Forty-nine local busi-ness and community lead-ers with a passion for mu-sic gather each year todrop their briefcases andpick up their microphones– all benefiting children’seducation programmingat The Carnegie.

This year, the Suits willcelebrate music throughthe ages with radio hitsranging from “Best of myLove,” “Magic Man” and“Ain’t No Mountain HighEnough,” to current favor-ites including “Your Lipsare Movin’,” and “Shut Upand Dance With Me.”

In keeping with the ra-dio theme, the Suits will bejoined by local radio hostsincluding Ernie “The Fat-man” Brown, ElaineDiehl, Jim Labarbara, TheReal Mary Peale, Jon Curl(Jon Jon), Jeff and Jenn,

Jay Gilbert and FrankWood (Michael Xanadu).

While the core roster ofSuits remains the samefrom year to year, eachyear a handful of guestSuits join the lineup. Join-ing Suits That Rock thisyear are Sarah Cameron,associate attorney in com-mercial litigation, Dins-more & Shohl, LLP; RickDews, global senior cate-gory manager, strategicsourcing for Milacron;Jerry Kathman, CEO ofLPK; and Mills Rouse, at-torney with Rouse &Rouse, PSC.

“Our guest artists aregreat additions to the coregroup of Suits,” said SuitsThat Rock co-founderJohn Domaschko. “We’vebeen having a blast at theearly rehearsals this year.We expect, as always, thatthe hardest question willbe, ‘Who’s having morefun … the performers orthe audience?’And eitherway, it’s all for a great

See SUITS, Page 7B

THANKS TO KATIE SCOVILLE

The ninth annual Suits that Rock concert at the Carnegiereturns Saturdays, June 18 and June 25.


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When many of usthink about using ourslow cookers, we visu-alize coming home froma cold day out and enjoy-ing the smells and tastesof a hot cooked meal.But did you ever thinkabout using that slowcooker for meals in thesummertime?

Summer meals areoften cold and light – agreat thing for mostdays. But we do enjoy awarm meal on occasion.The slow cooker canhave that warm mealwaiting for you – with-out heating up yourkitchen. Remember, theenergy use of a slowcooker is quite low, andwon’t involve extraroom heating providedby your oven or stovetopcooking.

At our recent slowcooking class at theKenton County Exten-sion office, we discussedthe characteristics of agood slow cooker recipeand tried a few. One ofthe most importantthings discussed, how-ever, is food safety andthe slow cooker. Al-though they are a simpleappliance to use (oftenjust fill and turn on),basic food safety stepsmust be followed.

» Use thawed foodsonly. When your slowcooker is on low, it iscooking at approximate-ly 170 degrees. Yourslow cooker pot is madeof materials that are notgood conductors of heat,like our stovetop metal-lic pots and pans, andtherefore designed to

heat upslowly. Itcan taketoo longto getyourfood outof the“dangerzone” of40-140degreesF. – al-

lowing bacteria tothrive. So thaw yourfood in the refrigeratorbefore using, or if it isfrozen, thaw in the mi-crowave oven beforeputting in your slowcooker.

» Cooker should beone-half or two-thirdsfull. Slow cookers aredesigned for optimalheat transfer whenfilled to these levels.

This is for both foodquality and food safetyreasons. If you are oftenoverfilling or under-filling, there are a varie-ty of slow cooker shapesand sizes on the market.Most models are rela-tively inexpensive, andmany consumers ownmore than one anyway.

» Keep the lid on!Most slow cooker reci-pes are designed forlittle stirring. Removingthe lid results in theslow cooker needingabout 30 minutes torecover its cooking tem-perature.

» Don’t refrigerateleftovers in the slowcooker pot. As men-tioned earlier, your slowcook pot material isdesigned to heat upslowly. Well these same

characteristics makethe slow cooker pot cooldown slowly. It is impor-tant to remove leftoversfrom the pot and put intoanother suitable con-tainer to store in therefrigerator. This notonly allows the food tocool more quickly, butavoids heating up thewhole refrigerator whenputting a warm crock init.

» Don’t fill yourslow cooker the nightbefore and store it in therefrigerator. We are allbusy in the morning, butthis again, is not a safefood idea. You also in-crease the risk of yourcrock getting cracked asthe cold pot comes incontact with the heatedslow cook base. You canassemble the meal the

night before. Just storeit in another bowl in therefrigerator, or assem-ble it in a slow cookerliners, store it in therefrigerator, and pop itinto the crock in themorning.

» Read manufactur-er’s instructions thatcame with your book.Not only does it tell youimportant informationabout operating yourpot, but it provides reci-pes in amounts designedfor your slow cooker. Asalways, call us at 356-3155 for additional in-formation.

Kathy R. Byrnes isKenton County familyand consumer sciencesagent for University ofKentucky CooperativeExtension Service.

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cause!”Founded in 2008, Suits

That Rock has becomeThe Carnegie’s annualsell-out fundraising event,raising more than$565,000 since its incep-tion. Proceeds from theevent support The Carne-gie’s Eva G. Farris Educa-tion Center programswhich provide more than52,000 contact hours com-prised of creative experi-ences and exposure to thearts annually to children.

“There is nothing likethe performances that theSuits put on each year,”said Katie Brass, execu-tive director for The Car-

negie. “The music is im-pressive, the concerts arefun and there is no deny-ing the passion and talentthey have for music andperforming.”

Tickets to Suits ThatRock – Turn the Radio Up!are $60 for mezzanine, $85for orchestra, per person(reserved seat), and in-clude a commemorativeSuits That Rock mug, lightbites, and a rockin’ goodtime. A cash bar is provid-ed and valet parking willbe available. Doors openat 7 p.m. each eveningwith Suits taking the stageat 8 p.m.

Tickets are availableby calling The CarnegieBox Office at 859- 957-1940, noon to 5 p.m. Tues-day through Friday, or atwww.thecarnegie.com.

SuitsContinued from Page 5B

Ohio River Paddlefestannounced that St. Eliza-beth Healthcare will bethe presenting sponsor ofits 15th annual Ohio RiverPaddlefest, helping towelcome more than 2,000canoers and kayakers tothe Ohio River on Aug. 6.

Paddlefest, America’slargest paddling event,features a new 8.9-mileroute that enables partici-pants to explore the Lick-ing River and the MillCreek, take in the Cincin-nati and Northern Ken-tucky skylines and paddleunder seven bridges ontheir way downstream.

“Paddlefest promotesone of our region’s great-est recreational re-sources and supports ourefforts to promotehealthy living in the re-gion,” said Garren Colvin,CEO of St. ElizabethHealthcare. “We arepleased to support thisgreat community event.”

The event starts atSchmidt Recreation Com-plex in the East End ofCincinnati and ends atGilday Park in Riverside.The city of Covington willhost a mid-point stopwhere paddlers can enjoymusic, refreshments andrestrooms.

“We are celebratingbig changes and a newpartnership with St. Eliz-abeth Healthcare thisyear,” said BrewsterRhoads, former directorof Green Umbrella and afounder of Paddlefest.“Our partnership is root-ed in our shared vision ofpromoting healthy life-styles by enjoying all the

Ohio River has to offer.” The weekend will kick

off with a Paddler’s Partyfor a Cause on Fridaynight, Aug. 5, at SchmidtRecreation Complex withlive music, food, refresh-ments and paddling dem-onstrations. All proceedsfrom Paddlefest will ben-efit Outdoor AdventureClubs of Greater Cincin-nati, a nonprofit organiza-tion connecting inner city

teens in Cincinnati andNorthern Kentucky to na-ture and outdoor activ-ities year-round.

Registration is nowopen with the “early-bird” discount rate of just$35 per adult throughMay 31. The rate will in-crease to $40 startingJune 1. Rental canoes andkayaks are available inadvance or participantscan bring

St. Elizabeth to welcomepaddlers to Ohio River

FILE PHOTO

Boaters take to the water as part of a previous Ohio RiverWay Paddlefest.

VILLA HILLS – Villa Madonna Acad-emy High School physics students(grades 10-12) created a Kentucky scale-distance model of the solar system.

The Solar System Stroll stretchedfrom Madonna Manor to the back of St.Walburg Monastery.

The scale was 2.8 billion miles inspace for each mile on Villa’s scale. Theplanets were printed on Villa’s 3-D print-er. They were printed to scale so some ofthem are about as big as the tip of a pen-cil.

This project was planned in conjunc-tion with Mercury’s move across the sunalthough it was too overcast to see thattoday on Villa’s campus.

Student planned the event for weeksand did research on each planet. After allthe planets were set around campus, ju-nior high and high school students wereinvited on a tour on the solar system.


Villa Madonna physics students created a Kentucky scale-distance model of the solarsystem. They are junior Eileen Bunch, sophomore Mina Kang of Hebron, senior MaryWurtz of Crestview Hills, junior Will Leverman of Erlanger and junior Vincent Steinman ofIndependence.

Physics students createSolar System Stroll


Here is part of a scale-distance model ofthe solar system. The planets wereprinted on Villa’s 3-D printer.


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1204 Brightleaf Blvd.: Maryand Scott Allen to Angela andFrancois Le Roy; $256,000.

8 Creekside Circle: StephanieMcMorrow to KristenKlensch; $129,000.

3489 Ridgewood Drive:Cherry Hill Homes Inc. toChad Clos; $147,000.

3508 Shadyside Drive: TheDonald Lee Milbauer Revoca-ble Trust to Jeffrey Milbauer;$97,000.

FORT MITCHELL11 Barbara Circle: Diann andToby Bishop to Paul Cannonand Rcahel Cannon; $163,500.

144 Deauville Court: JenniferAdelman to Constance Nor-man; $130,000.

2248 Dominion Drive: Dawnand Jason Hasselbeck to Paulaand John Wolper; $133,000.

138 Louise Drive: The Estateof Albert L. Feldkamp toBetty and James Bunte;$235,000.

FORT WRIGHT114 Basswood Court: Taulbiand James Morrison to Maryand Michael McKeown;$180,500.

1270-72 Upland Ave.: Lisaand Jeffrey Morrison toJonathan Wuchner; $144,000.

INDEPENDENCE4741 Buttonwood Drive:Katie and Michael Terrell toSarah and Dale Jesensky;$133,500.

1034 Cherryknoll Court:Christopher Roach to Brookeand Michael Daniele;$215,000.

9680 Cloveridge Drive:Federal Home Loan Mortgage

Corp. to Advance PropertySolutions LLC; $80,500.

9962 Cobblestone Blvd.:Mary and Salvatore DiTrapanito Michael Jones; $157,000.

10189 Falcon Rige Drive:Josh Deters to Matthew Fite;$168,000.

5355 Millcreek Circle: Patri-cia and Brian Wills to Amyand Troy Schmidt; $164,500.

6391 Pembroke Drive: Jeriand Brian Johnson to Tori andRaymond Egan III; $187,000.

1130 Troopers Crossing:Heidi and Joseph Lindsay toSidney Wisemann; $169,000.

LAKESIDE PARK31 Bellemonte Ave.: Laurenand Thomas Richardson toCarmryn Burger and ZacharyWynn; $137,000.

MORNING VIEW3248 Rector Road: GarySmith to Hope Hamlet;$98,000.

4005 Rich Road: Leigh andDavid Hawkins to MatthewGarrard; $58,500.

3973 Rich Road: Ashley andZachary Gilbert to VickieBoles; $120,000.

PARK HILLS840 Arlington Road: Barbaraand John Bonar to AshleyBechtold; $180,000.

RYLAND HEIGHTS10216 Decoursey Pike:Sandra and John Kaiser toMichael Willette; $125,000.

TAYLOR MILL4706-4708 Church St.: Pamelaand Matthew Zumdick toValentina and BernhardWeinstroer; $96,000.

VILLA HILLS1005 Stonewood Court:Tammy and Jeffrey Hartfiel toSuzanne and Jeffrey Brown;$233,000.

832 Wesley Drive: Samanthaand Sean Wegman to Maryand Michael Behymer;

$153,500.

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Buy tickets now at tickets.cincinnati.com

INTRODUCING THE INAUGURAL

PRESENTED BY: BEACON ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS MEDICINEGREATER CINCINNATI HIGH SCHOOL

SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET

HONORING GREATER CINCINNATI’S TOP HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES WITH MORE THAN 30 AWARDS!

June 23, 2016Duke Energy Center6 P.M.

A Conversation with

PETE ROSEReds Hall of Fame Inductee

Presented by:

Sponsored by:

Wanda CollinsWanda F. Collins, 78, of Inde-

pendence, died May 9 at St.Elizabeth Edgewood.

Her husband, Fred D. Collins,died previously.

Survivors include her son,Donald Collins; daughters,Denise Johnston of Independ-ence, Leslie Adams of Independ-ence, Lorie Davis of Falmouth,and Ginger Hatton Collins ofIndependence; and 16 grand-children along with 11 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

Glenna DeatonGlenna Randall Deaton, 89, of

Erlanger, died May 14.She was a nurse’s aide at St.

Luke Hospital and a member ofFlorence Church of God FamilyWorship Center.

Her husband, Orville T. Dea-ton, died previously.

Survivors include her sons,Russell and Dewain Deaton;daughters, Janice Clouse andConnie Deaton; and two grand-children along with seven great-grandchildren.

Memorials: St. ElizabethHospice, 483 S. Loop Road,Edgewood, KY 41017.

Virginia DoanVirginia Doan, 90, of Erlanger,

died May 11.She taught kindergarten at

Erlanger Baptist Church andMiles Elementary School for 36years. She also taught Sundayschool for more than 50 years.

Her husband, Donald F. Doan;and brothers, Paul, Ralph, andHarold Massie, died previously.

Survivors include her children,Donna Ledden, Debby Wilson,and Doug Doan; and 13 grand-children along with 14 great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Erlanger BaptistChurch, 116 CommonwealthAve., Erlanger, KY 41018.

Marilyn GillumMarilyn Frances Baker Gillum,

86, of Erlanger, died May 14 atSt. Elizabeth Edgewood.

She was a homemaker andloved to garden.

Survivors include her daugh-ters, Laura Christy Jester andPamela Trollinger; son, ErnieSizemore; sisters, Gladys How-ard, Jackylin Carpenter, and JudyCarpenter; brothers, Bill Car-penter, Don Carpenter, DwightCarpenter, and Buddy Car-penter; and five grandchildrenalong with several great-grand-

children.Memorials: The Fellowship of

God’s Covenant People Church,P.O. Box 321, Union, KY 41091.

Marjorie HackerMarjorie Alice Hacker, 86, died

April 8 in Crossville, Tennessee.She retired from St. Elizabeth

Covington.Her husband, Denver Hacker;

brother, Frank Blauvelt; sisters,Doris Rose and Freda Wood; andsons, John Dunaway and Wil-liam Dunaway, died previously.

Survivors include her children,Judith Sweeney, Joseph Duna-way, Susan Dunaway, andGregory Dunaway; stepchildren,Dennis Hacker, Connie Jo Brady,Robin Price, and Ginger Haven;and numerous grandchildrenalong with great-grandchildrenand great-great-grandchildren.

Burial will be in Egypt, Ken-tucky, on June 6.

Daniel Mardis Sr.Daniel Harry Mardis Sr., 81, of

Independence, died May 12 atRosedale Manor.

His son, Daniel H. Mardis Jr.;brother, Jerome Mardis Sr.; sister,Pearl Mardis; and grandson,Alan “A.J.” Mardis Jr., diedpreviously.

Survivors include his children,Sonia Faris, Dean Mardis, andAlan Mardis Sr.; and threegrandchildren.

Memorials: National KidneyFoundation, 8920 Stone GreenWay, Suite 100, Louisville, KY40220; or St. Barbara CatholicChurch, 4042 Turkeyfoot Road,Erlanger, KY 41018.

Elizabeth MartinElizabeth “Betty” Lou Martin,

90, of Erlanger, died May 14 atWoodcrest Nursing and Rehabili-tation Center.

She had worked at UnionTerminal, sewed parachutes atFashion Frocks during the WorldWar II effort, and worked atCitizens National Bank.

Survivors include her children,

Patti Martin of Erlanger andMike Martin of Elsmere; andfour grandchildren along withfour great-grandchildren.

Memorials: Alzheimer’s Asso-ciation, 644 Linn St., Suite 1026,Cincinnati, OH 45203.

Elmer PriceElmer W. Price, 85, of Morn-

ing View, died May 15 at Rose-dale Green.

He retired in 1994 after work-ing as an engineer for Procter &Gamble for 34 years. He enjoyedfarming and cheering on theCincinnati Reds. He was a mem-ber of St. Patrick’s Church, wherehe was a lector.

His sisters, Louella Huffman,Sophie Butcher, and ChristineHupel, died previously.

Survivors include his wife,Julia Ann Price; children, MarkPrice, Annette Dollenmayer, andMichael Price; sister, Rita Neus-pickle; and six grandchildrenalong with a great-grandchild.

Memorials: St. Patrick’s ChurchBuilding Fund, 3285 Mills Road,Covington, KY 41015.

Thelma SpicerThelma “Diane” Spicer, 83, of

Morning View, died May 14 atSt. Elizabeth Hospice.

She retired from KentonCounty Schools as a cafeteriaworker. She had a passion forcooking, shopping, and garden-ing and was a member of Morn-ing View United MethodistChurch, where she was in thechoir and women’s societygroup.

Her husband, Arthur Spicer;and five sisters and six brothers,died previously.

Survivors include her daugh-ter, Debra Finnell; sons, A.J.Spicer, Michael Spicer, and DavidSpicer; and five grandchildrenalong with eight great-grand-children.

Memorials: Morning ViewUnited Methodist Church, 4006Rich Road, Morning View, KY41063.

DEATHS

ABOUT OBITUARIESBasic obituary information and a color photograph of

your loved one is published without charge by TheCommunity Press. Please call us at 283-0404 for moreinformation. To publish a larger memorial tribute, call513-242-4000 for pricing details.

For the most up-to-date Northern Kentucky obituaries,click on the “Obituaries” link atcincinnati.com/northernkentucky.

Hate waiting in traffic? Find a local job on CareerBuilder.com.

YOU’D THINK SOMETHING CALLED A “JAM” WOULD BE MORE FUN.


RISE AND FALLBY VICTOR BAROCAS AND ANDY KRAVIS / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

No. 0522

RE

LE

AS

E D

AT

E: 5/29/2016

ACROSS

1 “Hooked on Classics” record promoter

5 Japanese electronics giant

10 Swell locale?13 Director Apatow17 View from the Uffizi

Gallery18 Polo in the 13th

century19 Unyielding20 Annual event at

Pebble Beach22 Like a well-off señora23 Greek philosopher

who wrote, “Man is the measure of all things”

25 Tomato trouble26 Harrison ____, last

person to set foot on the moon

28 Round of applause29 One on a talk show

couch, say31 Argentine aunt32 Like some brownies

and towelettes35 Brings out37 Still38 Country named for

one of its patrons

40 Basic material41 ____ Day (Nov. 19,

in Brazil)42 Identify, as in a

Facebook photo43 It’s never free of

charge

44 Coin issued in values of 1 to 500

45 Tongue, anatomically47 Largest labor union

in the U.S.49 Does a certain dog

trick52 Some iPods54 “Dance of the Sugar

Plum Fairy” instrument

58 Howard Stern rival61 “Jeez!”65 “L’____ del Cairo”

(unfinished Mozart opera)

66 Prefix with lingual68 With full attention69 Gooey stuff70 Classic song with

the repeated line “If you need me, I will be nearby” … shown symbolically in this puzzle

75 Ewoks’ home in sci-fi76 Upstate SUNY

campus site77 Regret78 Filbert, for one79 Woman’s floral

nickname80 Common plastic base82 Vocal cats85 Part of Polynesia87 It’s least palatable

when raw89 Little twisted part of

us all?90 Egg, for one93 Bygone cable inits.96 Main ingredient in a

Tom Collins98 Wenders who

directed “Buena Vista Social Club”

100 Santa ____ (some winds)

101 Close with a knot104 Good thing to get

from Moody’s108 Disaster area, so to

speak109 Marked down110 Six-time All-Star

Garciaparra111 Prefix for a revived

style112 French mime115 Go off course117 Use as a conclusion119 Insurance giant120 Find out about124 Prefix with -plasm125 Subject of an annual

festival in Holland, Mich.

126 French buds127 Instrument at Rick’s

Café128 With 132-Across,

place to get a date129 Spew fire and

brimstone, say130 Dusk-____-dawn131 Animal sought in

2016’s “Zootopia”132 See 128-Across

DOWN

1 Limestone areas with sinkholes and caverns

2 One of the Nixons3 Captivate4 Rich soil5 Caveat ____6 Final installment of

“The Hangover”7 Sign of theatrical

success

8 Fall mo.9 Title biblical character

played by Russell Crowe

10 Hit from “Songs in the Key of Life” dedicated to Ellington

11 End of an ____12 Dutch beer brand13 Compressed-file

format14 Language that gave

us “cummerbund”15 They impart an

innocent look16 Maidens19 How good times are

remembered21 Country singer

Kathy with the #1 “Eighteen Wheels and a Dozen Roses”

24 Mother and wife of Uranus

27 Google heading30 Churchill gesture33 Supercilious sort34 Muscular36 Shaped like a tube39 Long, flowing locks41 In a luxurious

manner46 Untethered48 Lead-in to boy50 More bloody51 Caught53 Refugee’s request54 Rising star55 Money-saving brand

prefix56 Extols57 Melodic passage59 Galaxy rival60 “True Life” airer

62 “Now We Are Six” author

63 Love, in the Louvre

64 Pond wrigglers

67 Establishes

71 They may keep you awake at night

72 Reward for Fido

73 It may take a toll: Abbr.

74 Certification for eco-friendly buildings, for short

81 Minneapolis-St. Paul suburb

83 Direction of progress84 “Hold it!”86 “Same here”88 Chinese dynasty of

1,000 years ago90 React to, as a shock91 Like PETA

92 Bob Ewell’s daughter in “To Kill a Mockingbird”

94 Uselessly, after “to”95 Texans, e.g.97 “Oh yeah? Give an

example!”99 Subcompact102 Because103 A limerick has 13105 Sought, as office106 Irk

107 Order to a pest113 It can come in

sheets114 A.T.M. printout:

Abbr.116 Certain tow job, for

short118 Shed tears121 Bygone record label122 Sauced123 Back muscle, briefly

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21

22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35 36 37

38 39 40 41

42 43 44 45 46

47 48 49 50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64

65 66 67 68 69

70 71 72 73 74

75 76 77 78

79 80 81 82 83 84

85 86 87 88 89

90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107

108 109 110 111

112 113 114 115 116 117 118

119 120 121 122 123 124

125 126 127 128

129 130 131 132

Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 4,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS ON PAGE 7A

513-752-1804SALESHOURS:

Mon-Thu9-8• Fri 9-6•Sat 9-5:30

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2012Ram1500QuadCab4x4... $22,588Silver, V8, Auto, A/C. 20 inch Alum.Whls, TowPkg., #F8205

2012FordE150CargoVan.......... $14,985White, V8, Auto, A/C, Great Work Vehicle, #G8073

2007HyundaiSantaFeLtd............ $9,985Blue, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Sunroof, #G8071

MiniVan,SUV&Truck

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2006ToyotaRAV44X4,auto,ACAluminumWheelsExcellentCondition,#G8060

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2011CadillacSRXLuxuryGold,V6,Leather,XMSatellite,RearBackupCamera,Sunroof,BoseSoundSystem#G8078

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1998Toyota4RunnerV6,4X4,AluminumWheels,RunsGreat!#G8055

$6,4952007ChryslerAspenLimitedSilver,Leather,4x4,Hemi,ChromeWheels,HardToFindModel,NiceLuxurySUV. #G8070

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2013DodgeGrandCaravan......... $15,983Silver, V6, 7 Pass., Auto., A/C, StowNGo, #8046

2010DodgeGrandCaravanSXT.. $10,988Silver, V6, StowNGo, 7 Pass., PW, PL, Ready for Vacation, #G8032

2008DodgeGrandCaravanSXT..... $7,922Silver, V6, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, #F8126

2002DodgeCaravanSE.................. $5,988Red, V6, 7 Pass., Auto, A/C, LoweMiles, #G8076

2007JeepCompasLtd ................... $8,475Silver, Auto, A/C, ChromeWheels, PW, PL, Local Trader,

2010ChryslerPTCruiser ................ $7,985Silver, Auto, A/C, PW, AlumWhls, #G8041

2007ChryslerPacifica ................... $5,995Silver, V6, Auto, A/C, PW, PL, Stereo CD, AlumWhls, #G8050

2002DodgeDurangoSLT................ $5,988Silver, V8, Leather, PW, PL, 3rdRowSeat, Hurry

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Careers

Jobsnew beginnings...

Administrative

Homes for Sale-Ohio Homes for Sale-Ohio

Real Estate

Rentalsgreat places to live...

UNION9721 STILLMEADOW CT.

You don’t want to miss seeing this pristine condo. Very well maintained home in spotless condition. Has a lot of storage and great covered terrace just in time to enjoy the summer weather. This one won’t last long. Call The Deutsch Team for a showing!

Tom Deutsch, Jr.

513-460-5302

OPEN SUNDAY 5/29

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject tothe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegalto advertise any preference, limitation or discriminationbased on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicapor familial status or an intention to make any such prefer-ence, limitation or discrimination.This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertisingfor real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readersare hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in thisnewpaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Kentucky Commission on Human Rights 800-292-5566

H.O.M.E. (Housing Opportunities Made Equal) 513-721-4663

THE VIEW S, New Construction andMarket Condo/Town homes! Modellocated at 1221 Grays Peak, Covington,KY 41011 Open every Sat 11:30-1:30pm&Sun 1- 3pm

THE VIEW S, New Construction andMarket Condo/Town homes! Modellocated at 1221 Grays Peak, Covington,KY 41011 Open every Sat 11:30-1:30pm&Sun 1- 3pm

ALEXANDRIA, KYAlexandria Manor Apts 1 BRAvail. now. ELDERLY, OR DIS-

ABLED Prices based on in-come. Call for info M-F 8-5.

800-728-5802TDD 7-1-1.Ashcraft Real Estate Services,

Inc. Equal HousingOpportunity

ERLANGER, KY-Ashwood Apts &Townhomes 1 & 2 BR, avail.Start $500. Sec 8 ok,3510-3534 Kimberly Dr,621-623 Debbie Lane, 859-727-2256 M-F 8-5. TDD 7-1-1Ashcraft Real Estate Services,Inc. Equal Housing Opportunity

FT Mitchell/ 1BR, 1ba, 2ndflr, w/gar., c/a nice hdw, 1 yrlease, no pets, non smoker,$630/mo. 513-608-6504

FT Thomas/KY 2BR - onbusline, $650/mo. + dep. nopets. 859-445-9892

Ft Thomas/S. Newport, 1BR,Remod. Quiet, laundry, crpt,storage, prkng, No Smoke/Pets$520; 859-781-5222

Independence - Ranch style,eqpt kit, pvt patio, in unitlndry, pool, pond, 2BR $625or 1BR $495. + utils & dep.859-341-2223

LATONIA- 1 BR, LR, kit, BA,2nd flr. New crpt & paint.315 W. 34th. St. 859-428-0241

Walton, KY - Walton Village Apts,1BR Avail. now. ELDERLY, ORDISABLED Prices based on in-come. 35 School Rd Call for infoM-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1.Ashcraft Real Estate Services Inc.Equal Housing Oppty. Walton, KY- Walton Village Apts, 1BR Avail.now. ELDERLY, OR DISABLEDPrices based on income. 35 SchoolRd Call for info M-F 8-5. 800-728-5802 TDD 7-1-1. Ashcraft Real Es-tate Services Inc. Equal HousingOppty.

Wyoming-2BR, 2nd floor,equipped kit., balcony, coinlaundry, quiet bldg.,$750/mo+dep. 859-907-4736.

HILTON HEAD Sea Pines.3BR, 3 1/2BA Townhome ongolf course & near Sea Pinespublic beach club. ReducedRates. Rented only by theowners. 513-874-5927

Siesta Key - Gulf front beachcondo,Weekly as June 4th, cincy own-er, Call Don 513-232-4854.

Florence Small 2BR House,Absolutely no pets! $700/mo+ dep 859-283-1976

Family owned tree service since 1963seeking person who knows how to

run and manage medium sizedbusiness. Responsibility will be toensure that day to day operations

run smoothly. 513-313-3438

St. Joseph’s Indian School inChamberlain, South Dakota seeks

HOUSEPARENTS for itsresidential program to create afamily environment & care for

children in campus homes. Morethan just a job, it’s a one-of-a-kindexperience. We accept both single& married applicants. Salary & FullBenefits - Health, Dental, Vision,

Life, Retirement. Generous time offfor Breaks and Holidays! This

scenic, resort town abounds inwatersports, fishing & hunting.

Call 605.234.3275Email:

[email protected]: www.stjo.org EOE

Associate PastorLead various worship and

prayer services. Directpreparation of

discipleship programs forchurch leaders and

teachers; MA of Divinityreq’d; Korean Baptist

Church of Cincinnati @4829 Myrtle Ave., Blue

Ash, OH 45242

Now Hiring

• Flex Schedule

• Pulling Orders

• Loading Trucks

• Cold Work Environment

• Operate Forklift & Hand Dolly

• Full time positions available

• Benefit package for full time

available

Full & Part Time Jobs Available

Part Time/Warehouse Only - $11.00 per hour - with a $2.00 differential pay for working on

Friday, Saturday or Sunday hours only

$13.00 per hour to start - Full time

For More information Call Sarah at

859-442-6747 Or apply online at

www.castellinigroup.comPre-Employment Qualification Includes:

Drug Screen, Criminal Background Check JPA Lifting and Physical

2 Plum Street Wilder KY 41076

WAREHOUSE POSITIONS

CE-0000648970Equal Opportunity Employer • Minorities/Women/Veterans/Disabled

CE-0000649509

DURO BAG RICHWOOD Duro Bag, a Novolex Company, is currently hiring at our Richwood Facility.

APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY - THURSDAY 9:00AM – 3:00PM

FOR SAME DAY INTERVIEWS, APPLY IN PERSON ON FRIDAY BETWEEN 8:30 AM – 2:00 PM

1 Duro Way, Walton, Kentucky 41094(We’re located right down the road from the Richwood Flea Market)

All applicants are hired as Novolex employees – no temporary agency involvement. Should speak functional English.Our employees have a unique work schedule - 3 days one week 4 days the following week. All workdays are 12 hours (7 am to 7 pm, and 7 pm to 7 am). Starting Rates

MACHINE TENDERS $15.09MACHINISTS $23.69ADJUSTER/SUPERVISOR TBDBAG CATCHERS (will train) $12.94 (Plus additional .25 for evening shifts)

We offer room for advancement, competitive wage & benefits package, including medical, dental and 401K, 11 paid holidays and vacation pay that is based on years of service.

If you would prefer to join our team in Richwood on line, go to www.durojobs.com (be sure to click the Richwood location on the drop down menu). If you are not familiar with the on line application process or have any issues call 859-488-8440 we will be happy to help you. If you get a recording please leave a message and we will return your call.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Congregate MealsAssistant

The position is 15 hours per week,working three days a week. It will

oversee two congregate mealsprograms. One program is at theBooth Apartments and it run onMonday and Fridays. The second

location is at the Delhi SeniorCenter and it will serve a meal onWednesday. This position’s start

time is 9:30 am and its end time is1:30 pm. Person taking on thisposition must finish their day at

Greentownship Senior Center. Inaddition, they will have to pass aSERV SAFE test and be computerliterate.A high school diploma or

a GED is required. In addition,experience of 2-3 years in thefood services industry is a plus.We are an Equal Opportunity

Employer if you are interested inthis position please email me [email protected] or mail

your resume to Jo Ann Kells, HRDirector, Cincinnati Area SeniorServices, 2368 Victory Parkway,

Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.

Construction WorkersNeeded

Handle tools powerand manual. Someheights and travelinvolved weldingknowledge a plus Call 419-302-2526

between 8 am and 8 pm Monday thru Friday.

Electrical TradeImmediate opening for

electrical service technicianwith 5 years or more

experience in electricalequipment, maintenance and

repair. Call 513-821-9999

DIRECT SUPPORTPERSONNEL

Full Time and Part TimePositions

2nd & 3rd Shifts

$11.25 hourly rateNo prior experience

Paid training

H.S. Diploma or G.E.D.,Background Checks, Valid Driver’s License

Required

Assist persons withdevelopmental disabilities

in daily living skills andcommunity activities

in a home environment.Health insurance paid by

company, Simple IRA with 3% match,

and vacation.

$750 Sign-on Bonus (after520 hours worked)

APPLY IN PERSON AT:4073 Tollgate RoadBatavia, Ohio 45103Near WilliamsburgOffice hours: M-F

9:00am-3:00pmwww.residentialconcepts.

org513-724-0094

career goals, personal dreams,success with Amazon and beyond.

Career ChoiceUp to 12 weeksof paid leave401k with matchPaid time off4 day work week

ftjobsnow.comAmazon is an Equal Opportunity-Affirmative Action Employer – Minority/ Female / Disability / Veteran / Gender Identity / Sexual Orientation

Earn up to

/hr12$ .75

Now Hiring:Full-TimeAssociates

Apply in person:The Westin Cincinnati21 East 5th StreetCincinnati, OH 45202MON-SAT 8AM-5PM

Or apply online:

The Cincinnati Enquirer has carrierroutes available in the following areas:

CentralSt. Bernard @ Walnut Hills @ Wyoming @ Avondale

EastAmelia / Batavia @ Bethel @ Brown County @ Goshen @

Hyde Park @ Madeira/Indian Hill/Milford/Loveland @ Montgomery / Silverton @ Oakley

WestColerain Twp. @ Groesbeck

Monfort Heights @ NorthsideWestern Hills / Westwood @ Wyoming

NorthFairfield @ Liberty Township @ Maineville @ Middletown

@ Morrow Mason @ Sharonville South Lebanon@ West Chester

KentuckyCold Spring @ Crescent Springs

Edgewood ErlangerFlorence / Burlington

Independence / Taylor MillPark Hills / Ft. Mitchell

Union @ Walton / Verona @ WarsawIndianaSt. Leon

Must be 18 with a valid drivers license and proof ofinsurance. If interested please call: 513-768-8134

FT HOUSEKEEPINGHousekeeping position atapt. complex in Batavia.

Benefits available after 90 days. Contact Jodi at 513-732-2462

FULL TIMEMaintenanceFor a retirement

community with benefits.Apply at SEM Terrace 5371South Milford Rd or call(513) 248-1140. EOE

Housekeeper /Set-Up Person Must Be dependable and hardworking. Background Check.Up to 28 hrs/week. Clean and

set up appts. Call: 513-271-4900

JOBS HOMES RIDESPETS &STUFF

Toplace your ad visit: cincinnati.com/classifieds or search: classifiedsClassifiedscincinnati.com

VISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD

Homes ofDistinction

CHECKOUTCLASSIFIEDonline at cincinnati.com

FINDGOODHELP!VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Post jobs.

MAY 26, 2016 μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 1C

amazon.com/apply

feel connected to something bigger.

Now direct hiringpart-time associates

in Hebron!

Amazon is an Affirmative Action - Equal Opportunity Employer - Minority / Female / Disability / Veteran / Gender Identity / Sexual Orientation

Flexible and predictables c h e d u l i n gCompetitive wages

Paid time offCasual dress

Flexible and predictable

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Paid time offCasual dressAwesome coworkers*

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Apply online today:

City of Cold Spring, KYSeasonal Summer Help Wanted - Department of Public WorksThe Cold Spring Department of Public Works is now accepting

applications for seasonal laborers (period of June throughSeptember). Salary is $10.00 per hour. Duties include manual and

semi-skilled tasks, related work in maintenance of a parks,streets, buildings, operating vehicles and power tools. Theis

position requires a valid Kentucky Driver’s License. Applicantsmust be 18 years old, background check, and drug screen will berequired prior to employment. Applicants must complete a Cityapplication available at the City Administration Building, 5694East Alexandria Pike, Cold Spring, KY 41076, phone number is

859-441-9604. An application may be downloaded atwww.coldspringky.gov.

Applications must be received by 3:30 on June 10, 2016.

Steel Detailer / BIM ModelerHeartland Engineered Products located in Harrison, OH islooking for an entry level Steel Detailer/BIM Modeler with

experience in both AutoCAD and 3D modeling. Thisposition is responsible for detailing all parts of

prefabricated steel platforms and related accessories (i.e.stairs, ladders, guardrail, catwalks, etc.). The primary duties

are creating approval drawings using AutoCAD and/orTekla (3D modeling software), creating shop drawings for

fabrication, and creating construction documents.Qualifications are: AutoCAD, good computer skills, and

Associates Degree in Civil or Mechanical Technologypreferred. We offer a competitive salary, good benefits,

and an EVP program (bonus plan).Email: [email protected]

Maintenance& Grounds Crew

Let Riverbend Music Center be your fun in thesun summer employment

destination. Currentlyhiring for Maintenance &Grounds Crew. If you are

looking for a flexibleschedule, we are the place

to be. Many shifts andscheduling opportunities

available.

Start the application process now at

www.riverbend.org/employment

Maintenance WorkerThe City of Florence is accepting

applications for a full-timeMaintenance Worker . The

successful applicant will have asolid work history, demonstrateflexibility, and be able to workindependently. Must be able towork in all weather conditions.

Must have a high school diplomaor GED and be able to obtain a

CDL. Hourly rate $17.97. Excellentbenefit package. Applicationdeadline 6/10/16. Application

available from the FinanceDepartment at 8100 Ewing

Boulevard, Florence, KY 41042 oronline at www.florence-ky.gov

EOE

Not gettingenough hours?

Crosset Company , a member ofthe Castellini Group, is currently

hiring Full & Part Time PermanentWarehouse Selectors. Our full-timeschedule is 4, 10 hour days but you

can work up to 2 off days for upto 70 hours with overtime. These

employees will pick produceorders and load trailers in a

refrigerated environment. This is a2nd shift position (starts at 2pm)that will include a Sunday shift.You must be able to lift up to

60lbs consistently. Start at $11.55and earn up to $15/hour (based on

performance). You must be 18years of age.

All interested please apply inperson at the Crosset

Company, M-F 8am – 5pm orat Crosset.com We are located

on 10295 Toebben Dr,Independence, KY. 41051. EOE

Not gettingenough hours?

Crosset Company, a member ofthe Castellini Group of Companies,is a full service distributor of fruits,vegetables, and floral products.We are currently seeking a thirdshift inventory specialist.Scheduled week would be Sundaythrough Thursday. Responsibilitieswould include receiving inboundpaperwork, invoicing runs,counting product in thewarehouse, calling stores for latetrucks, monitoring outbounddrivers, posting P.O.s, and othervarious clerical duties. A highattention to detail for handling ofpaperwork would be required.We offer competitive pay andbenefits. EOE

JOB REQUIREMENTS ∂ Computer Experience (Email,

Excel, and WarehouseManagement Systems)

∂ Available to Work Third Shift∂ Available to Work Sunday-

Thursday∂ Flexibility to work other shifts

during training∂ Reliable, Organized, Detailed,

and Focused

Schedule: Sunday - Thursday,10pm - 6:30am

All interested please apply inperson at the Crosset

Company, M-F 8am – 5pm orat Crosset.com We are located

on 10295 Toebben Dr,Independence, KY. 41051. EOE

Now hiring for skilled labor in the construction trade

to Apply Call 859-322-1210 orEmail resume to

[email protected]

BE A HERO—USE YOUR POWERS FOR GOOD AT A GREAT JOB

kellyhero.com

An Equal Opportunity Employer© 2015 Kelly Services, Inc. 15-0446C

KELLY SERVICES HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FORPART-TIME WAREHOUSE POSITIONS

NOW HIRING

Pay:$11.75 - $12.25

Apply In Person:

7300 Turfway Rd.

Florence, KY 41042

Monday - Friday

11:00 am - 4:00 pm

Text: HERO.22 to 292929 for more informationORVisit KellyHero.com today for more information.

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOR DISPATCH CENTERTHE KENTON COUNTY FISCAL COURT IS SEEKING AN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

FOR THE KENTON COUNTY DISPATCH CENTER. THIS IS HIGHLYRESPONSIBLE ADMINISTRATIVE AND TECHNICAL WORK IN COORDINATING

AND EXECUTING THE OVERALL ACTIVITIES OF THE KENTON COUNTYCOMMUNICATIONS CENTER. A SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE WILL HAVE

CONSIDERABLE KNOWLEDGE OF MODERN POLICIES AND PRACTICES OFPUBLIC SAFETY COMMUNICATIONS, A WORKING KNOWLEDGE OF

CAD/RMS SYSTEMS AND RELATED PUBLIC SAFETY EQUIPMENT AND BE AGRADUATE OF A FOUR YEAR COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. PERSONS

INTERESTED IN THE POSITION MUST APPLY WITH THE HUMAN RESOURCEOFFICE, KENTON COUNTY FISCAL COURT, 303 COURT STREET, 2ND FLOOR,COVINGTON, KENTUCKY (859-392-1400). DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS4:00 P.M. ON MAY 31, 2016. THE COMPENSATION IS NEGOITABLE ANDWILL BE SET COMMENSURATE WITH CREDENTIALS ALONG WITH THE

COUNTY’S FULL BENEFITS PACKAGE. KENTON COUNTY, KENTUCKY IS ANEQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.

R & D ChemistCimcool Industrial Products, LLC has 2 openings at itsCincinnati, OH, facility, for an R&D Chemist to specify

chemical compositions & raw materials; research &formulate new products; perform lab validation studies &

chemical & performance testing of products to ensure theymeet the required design, safety, environmental, & qualitycriteria; interpret lab results & prepare reports; completeexperiments or conduct non-routine test methods; & planexperiments. Required: Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry orrelated (foreign equiv. accepted), 2 yrs. exp. as Lubricant

Engineer or related, & 2 yrs. exp. formulating in thelubricant or metalworking fluid industry. Exp. may be

gained concurrently. To apply, e-mail resume [email protected] (No calls). We are an

EEO Employer.

River MetalsRecycling LLC

An industry leader in scrapmetal recycling andprocessing, has an

immediate need at ourNewport location for the

following positions:• Greeter• Inspector• Laborers• Maintenance

If interested pleaseapply online at

www.rmrecycling.comEqual Opportunity andDrug Free Workplace.

SALES ASSOCIATES CVG Airport Sales Associates atThe Paradies Shops use First

Class Service standards to assistcustomers and process sales

transactions. Must be customerservice focused. Competitve pay

with benefits.Please send resumes only to:

[email protected]

Seasonal IndustrialSeamstress Needed

Part-Time.Sewing Experience

required. Please call(859) 282-1800 formore information

Tajima EmbroideryMachine Operators

New Payscale + Bonus!Vesi Inc/CS Crable Sportswear

is hiring EXPERIENCEDEmbroidery Machine Operators for 1st shift

email: [email protected] call 513-563-6002 ext. 118

to schedule interview.4 Positions Remaining

The City of Villa Hills, KY Full-time position –

Police OfficerFor more information visit

www.villahillsky.org.EEO

Dental Assistant ChairsideLoveland, 26 hr.work wk.

Dental exp.only.No weekends,513-683-6009 or email resume:

[email protected]

Look no further...We have immediate

openings for the following:

Kenton Co. - FT LPN Evenings

FT LPN DaysFT Kentucky Medication Aide

Boone Co.- FT LPN Evenings

Campbell Co.- FT LPN Days

FT RN Nights

Grant Co.- PT LPN Every other Weekend*Must have KY nursinglicense to be eligible*

*** Sign on & RetentionBonus Offered ***

Call us today! Tel: 888-231-2888

Or apply online:www.southernhealthpartners.com

VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Sell your car.

UPDA

TED

ALL

DAY.

NOW THAT’SREFRESHING.

THE NEWS ISALWAYS CHANGING.SO AREWE.VISIT US ONLINE TODAY


Celebrate it.

2C μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ MAY 26, 2016

Community

Announceannouncements, novena...

Special Notices-Clas

Business

Commercialopportunites, lease, Invest...

Assorted

Stuffall kinds of things...

Management OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Retail

Now Interviewing: ExperiencedProfessional Housekeepers

Needed

Crothall Healthcare at CincinnatiChildren’s Hospital Medical

Center (Burnett & College HillLocations)

Thursday May 26, from9am – 4pm.

Marriott Conference Center atthe University of Cincinnati

151 Goodman DriveCincinnati, OH 45219

Excellent starting pay plusdifferentials and experience pay.Full-time and part-time positions

available on all shifts.Accelerated Promotion

Opportunities

Great Benefit package availableafter 90 days of employment,

including:

μ Medical, Dental and Vision μ 401(k)-Match μ Life Insurance μ Short and Long Term Disability μ Paid Vacation Time, up to 2 Weeks per Year μ 10 Paid Holidays per Year μ Paid Sick Leave, up to 6 Days per year

Must be willing to workweekends and holidays.

Equal opportunity employer.EOE-M/F/V/D/

Part-Time LPNSt. Walburg MonasteryInfirmary in Villa Hills

Not State CertifiedAssisted Living Residence

Infirmary for Infirm SistersMin 15-20hrs.

Send resumes toSister Stella Gough

[email protected] Call 859-331-6979

Select SpecialtyHospitals NorthernKentucky is hiring!

Select Specialty Hospitalscare for medically complex,

critically ill patients.Because our patients

require a longer stay and amore resource-intensivelevel of care, we offer a

unique setting forprofessional development

and engagement. Anational leader in post-

acute care, we are seeking:

Full-Time Registered Nurses(ask about our sign-on

bonus)Full-Time Respiratory

TherapistsFull-time Certified Nursing

Assistants

Interested candidates maycontact:

Rhonda Bothman, HumanResources Coordinator at

859-572-3923 orrbothman@

selectmedical.com

St. Charles CommunityCenter Now Hiring

Resident Associate - Full &Part Time - 1st Shift

Cook - Full Time - 1st Shift

Private Duty CNA - PartTime - 1st & 2nd Shifts

Residence Associate - FullTime - 3rd Shift

LPN - Part Time - 1st & 3rdShift

KMA - Part Time - 1st Shift

Please call for moreinformation.

St Charles Community 600 Farrell Drive

Covington, Kentucky

859-331-3224stcharlescommunity.org

PART-TIMEPROPERTY/EVIDENCE

MANAGEMENT OFFICERThe Mount Healthy Police

Department is hiring a part-timeProperty/Evidence ManagementOfficer. The Property/Evidence

Officer manages intake,organization, preservation,

security, release, and or dispositionof property and evidence taken in

by the Police Department.Apply at 7700 Perry St.Mt. Healthy, OH 45231

or call 513-728-3183 for more information.

Administrative AssistantTri County firm looking for

a FT Admin. Assistant.Req. Good phone skills,

MS Office, Great Benefits.College Degree preferable.

E-mail resume [email protected]

Business Development AccountManager

Brokerage DivisionAce Doran is excited to announce the

position opening for a “BusinessDevelopment Account Manager” forour Brokerage Division. To become

part of a great team, we arelooking for an individual that has:* 2-3 years sales experience within theTransportation Arena* Has developed and worked withtransportation customers* Can develop and identify newcustomer opportunities* Results Driven, Organizational Skillsand a Team PlayerWe provide:* Competitive Compensation* Great Medical Package* A Great Family Culture* And Much More . . .

If you are looking for a greatopportunity in the Cincinnati area,

don’t hesitate to learn more bycalling, Chad Liter @

1-800-829-0929, Ext 372“Together, we can make a Difference”

– Don’t Wait !

FLORAL DESIGNERDesigner with flower shop

background. Creative, outgoingperson. Good customer serviceskills and attention to detail.At least 26 years of age with

good driving record.25-30hrs/wk. Call Jackie:

513-520-9449

825 Compactor OperatorArticulated Truck Driver

Email [email protected]

Concrete Finisher WantedWest Side of CincinnatiExperience and Drivers

License RequiredCall 513-574-0060

Leave Message

ELECTRICAL PLC SPECIALIST MECHANIC

International Paper seeksapplicant for Middletown, OH

facility. Must have experience introubleshooting PLC’s, AC/DCdrives, hydraulics, pneumatics,and mechanics. Maintenanceexperience in manufacturing

preferred. High school diploma orGED. Send resumes to

[email protected]

NOW HIRINGConcrete Finishers,

Laborers, Pipe Layersand Heavy Equipment

Operators.Must Pass Drug Screen.

Competitive Pay, Benefits,Paid Vacation and 401k.

Call 859-635-3431

Drivers: CDL – A 1 yr. exp., Earn$1,250 + per week, Great Weekend

Hometime, Excellent Benefits &Bonuses, 100% No Touch/

70% D & H888-406-9046

Drivers: Dedicated, Regional, OTR,Flatbed & Point to Point Lane

Openings! Excellent Pay, (New hiresguaranteed min $$$ week)!CDL-A 1yr. Exp, Orientation

Completion Bonus!: 1-855-314-1138

D r i ve r s : Get Home. No-Touch! Excellent Weekly Pay!Strong Family Benefits Pack-age. Monthly Bonuses! CDL-A 1yr exp. 888-406-9046

Truck DriverClermont Northeastern Food

Service Department is lookingto hire a Food Service/Meal

Truck Driver for the 2016-2017School Year. This position

entails some heavy lifting andlight mechanical abilities. Thisposition is a 10 month position

that offers retirement andbenefits. Interested candidatesshould submit a resume or fill

out an application at 2792 StateRoute 50, Batavia, Ohio 45103.

Attention Terri HoerthQuestions? Feel free to call

Terri Hoerth @ 513-625-1544

AIR QUALITY PERMIT NOTICEDraft Federally Enforceable/Conditional

Major Construction/Operating Permit Renewal F-16-031Meggitt (Erlanger), LLC

Plant I.D. 21-015-00710 - Agency Interest 47225Meggitt (Erlanger), LLC has applied to the Kentucky Division for Air Quality for apermit to construct and operate an aircraft engines and engine parts manufacturingfacility at 1400 Jamike Avenue, Erlanger, KY 41018. The plant is classified as aConditional Major source due to potential emissions of non-hazardous regulated airpollutants and hazardous air pollutants greater than a major source threshold. Thispermit contains practically enforceable limitations to restrict this source’s potentialemissions to less than a major source threshold.An electronic copy of the draft permit should shortly become available at http://air.ky.gov/Pages/PublicNoticesandHearings.aspx. Official copies of the draft permitand relevant supporting information are available for inspection by the public duringnormal business hours at the following locations:Division for Air Quality, 200 Fair Oaks Lane, 1st Floor, Frankfort, KY 40601, Phone(502) 564-3999; Division for Air Quality Florence Regional Office, 8020 VeteransMemorial Drive, Suite 110, Florence, KY 41042, Phone (859) 525-4923; and theBoone County Public Library, 1786 Burlington Pike, Burlington, KY 41005, Phone(859) 342-2665.For a period of 30 days the Division will accept comments on the draft permit andafford the opportunity for a public hearing. The first day of the 30 day period is theday after the publication of this notice. Comments and/or public hearing requestsshould be sent to Ms. Shauna Switzer at the above Frankfort address or [email protected]. Any person who requests a public hearing must state theissues to be raised at the hearing. If the Division finds that a hearing will contributeto the decision-making process by clarifying significant issues affecting the draftpermit, a hearing will be announced. All relevant comments will be considered inissuing the final permit. Further information can be obtained by calling Mr. SajjadQuabili at (502) 564-3999.The Commonwealth of Kentucky does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,national origin, sex, religion, age or disability in employment or the provision of ser-vices and provides, upon request, reasonable accommodation including auxiliaryaides and services necessary to afford individuals an equal opportunity to partici-pate in all programs and activities. Materials will be provided in alternate formatupon request.

KILL BED BUGS & THEIR EGGS!Harris Bed Bug Killers/KIT

Complete Treatment SystemHardware Stores, The Home

Depot, homedepot.com

Nanny Service, Starting onJune 1st full/part time chil-dren Associates Degree inEarly Childhood EducationMy care will include summeractivities, education experi-ence, meals. Contact Ashlee513-309-5838 for further in-formation,

Latonia Beautiful 2,400 sq ft. RE-TAIL COMMERCIAL. 1st floorLarge Showroom, Also 3300 sq ft2nd floor w/ 30x40 ft conferenceroom & 1000 sq ft Apt. 859-750-2689

ANTIQUES & VINTAGEMARKET

Lawrenceburg, FairgroundsU.S 50, Exit 16 I-275

Sunday June 5, 7am-3pmOver 200 dealers

513-738-7256lawrenceburgantiqueshow.com

NEW ANTIQUE MALL, Fla-mingo Haven Antique Mallopening soon.Dealer spaceavail., $$2.50 sq. ft..(513)364-3383 [email protected]

APPLIANCES: ReconditionedRefrigerators, Ranges,

Washers, Dryers, Dishwashers. Will deliver. 90 Day Warr.

Will Remove Old Appliances.513-323-6111, 859-878-2481A+ Rating with the BBB

French Provincial DiningRoom Table w/3 leaves & 6chairs, $150; 859-620-5975



BOUGHTA NEWCAR?Sell your old one.VISITCLASSIFIEDSonline at cincinnati.com

Garage Sales

Garage SalesGarage SalesGreat Buys

Garage Salesneighborly deals...

FT. MITCHELL: 2509 Avon Drive5/27 9a-4p, #’s @ 8:45 & 5/28 9a-4pContents of home and formerdaycare. antique table, frames,pictures, household items, leafblower, newer freezer, grill, din-ing table w/4 chrs, chandelier ,fans, new childrens chairs, ta-bles, high chairs, dressing ta-bles, sleeping cots, learning ac-tivity items, lots of new toys,books, movies, too numerousto list. All priced to sell.Info and pics,hsestatesales.com or 859-992-0212. Dir. Buttermilk Pike toAvon Drive.

Alexandria,KY - 41001 YardSale, Fri 5/27, 4-8pm & Sat5/28, 9-2pm, 3713 Lisa Ln,Something for Everyone!

ALEXANDRIA Ky- Estate Sale1217 Lickert Rd

Sat May 28th, 7am-5pm: Tractors,antiques, tools, furniture, bedding,

dishes & misc items.

Anderson Township, Yardsale, 8427 BeechmontAve., Sat. 5/28 9-4 & Sun5/29 9-3. Multi family yardsale featuring slot machine,vintage toys, oil relateditems, coleman lanternsand many other vintageitems., Dir: From 275 takeBeechmont exit West toparking lot behind Cler-mont Springs Deli and Ra-dio Shack. Rain will delaysale until following week

BURLINGTON- Fri & Sat 8-3:00. Rainor Shine! Friend Moving, offered myhome to sell goodies from overstuffed

storage! Northbend (237) to Conradto Derby Farms Subdiv., enter on

Strike The Gold, right on Alyshebato 2553 Chateaugay Ct.

California-Garage Sale,May 27 & 28, 8a-3p;10586 Persimmon Grove Pike, 41007Tools, lures, antiques, canoe,& general merchandise.

City of Crestview Yard SaleSat., May 28, 8a-1p. Uhl Rd& Dodsworth Rd in Campbell Co.

Cold Spring Subdivision AnnualYard Sale , 20+ years! Sat. 5/28, 8am

to 1pm, Madonna Estates subdiv,41076, at 4220 Alexandria Pike, turn

onto E. Alexandria Pike, 1/3 mileturn left onto Dodsworth, another1/3 mile, turn left onto Madonna

Lane. Free Plants on Ervin Circle

Erlanger-Friday,5/27, 8a-1p.25 Center St; 27" older TV,cookware, clothes, work boots, ex-ercise equip., and much much more

Erlanger- Multi Family Yard SaleSaturday, May 28, 9a-2p4143 Farmwood Ct, 41018

Florence Huge Annual MultiFamily Sale, Sat. May 28,8658 Valley Cir Dr, (OffPleasant Valley Rd), 8a-3p

Florence/KY, Charity YardSale, Sat 5/28 , 8-2pm, 6247Apple Valley Ct, furniture,clothes, household, books,

Friendship Flea Market,Freindship, IN.

June 11-June 19,Open Daily 9am

Southeastern IN, 45 mi. westof Cincinnati, on State Road 62.

859-341-9188www.friendshipfleamarket.com

Bring this ad for $1 offparking Monday - Thursday.

GUITAR SALE 50% OFFWESTERN HILLS MUSIC

513-598-9000

Highland Hgts, KY-Moving SaleMisc. furn & household items. Friday & Saturday; 8a-3p13 Timberview Ct, 41076

Independence, Ga ra geSales, 4876 Far Hills Drive,Fri: 8-2, Sat: 8-2, Kidsclothes, shoes, toys toys toys,pack n play, strollers, bikes,nursery bedding, kids nightstand, high hair, car seats,tools, golf clubs and bags,pillows, bed spreads, cur-tains, and much muchmore..., Dir: New Haven Es-tates down from SummitView Academy developmentpass Harvest Hills.

INDEPENDENCE: Manor HillCommunity Garage Sale

10+ HousesSaturday, May 28th 8am-12nSomething For Everyone,

Lots Of Misc

Independence Vintage Ga-rage Sale inside Jubilee Hall,corner of 536 & Taylor MillHwy., Saturday, Sunday &Monday, 8am to 4pm.

Union-Multi Famiy Sale TripleCrown Subdiv., May 27 & 28, 9a-?;10730 St Leger Circle, 41091

Garage & Yard SaleVISIT: cincinnati.com/classifiedsTO PLACE YOUR AD


Put it up for sale.

HOLMESBLACKTOP & CONCRETEDriveways • Patios • Steps

Drainage SolutionsResidential & Commercial

FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES

513-451-3100

AAA+ CLEANING Do you needhelp with pesky household chores?No worries. Call Kathryn at 859-992-6519. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly orone time. RRR

General Housecleaning,Trustworthy & Reliable. Refs.Avail., Call Karen 513-510- 0455

House cleaning, qualitywork, reliable, good refs.,Florence, Burlington &Hebron area. 859-628-8504

***WBS Computers****Laptop/PC/ServerSales and Service

*Tune-ups/Virus Removal*Network Design/

Installation*On-Site Computer Service

*Custom Built GamingComputers

**FREE** data destructionw/ every computer/laptop

recycled w/ us.***3403 Dixie Hwy,

Erlanger KY******859-384-1500***

CLEAR CHOICEEXCAVATION

• Dump Trucks • Bobcats• Top Soil • Loader• Gravel • Excavator• Sand • Back Hoe

859-342-7777

Call Today for your Quote

859-814-1778

Concrete Work & Repair

Tuckpointing Stone and Brick

Roofs and Roof Repairs

Additional Exterior Services Provided

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED

CE-0000649577

30 Years Exp Fully InsuredFrank R. Sutthoff859-380-2146

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

RIGHTWAY REPAIRS LLC

www.rightwayrepairs.com

Dryer Vent CleaningDeck SealingCeramic Tile

Carpentry

Electrical RepairsPaintingDrywall

Ceiling Fans

NKyHomeRepair.comKitchen, Bath &

Basement Remodeling,Decks, Tile, Custom

Showers, Walk-in Tubs

25 years exp. Insured.

859-331-0527

CE-000

0642

686

Lawn ServicesA.S.B Lawn Care

859-814-6364Reasonable Rates

No ContractsNo one knows

your yard like we do!

CE-000

0646

575

Driveways • Sidewalks Patio • Porch • Floors

859-342-7777

CLEAR CHOICE CONCRETE

CE-000

0646

549

CONCRETE LLC

Currently Offering10% DISCOUNT

• Free Estimates • Fully Insured• Over 20 Years Experience

Specializing in new and old replacement of driveways, patios,sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, decorativeconcrete work, basement and foundationleaks & driveway additions.We also offerBobcat, Backhoe, Loader, and Dumptruckwork, regrading yards & lot cleaning.

[email protected]

OFFICE859-485-6535

CHRIS859-393-1138

A+ Rating with BetterBusiness Bureau

R & R ROOFINGResidential Roofing5-Year guarantee on all workmanship

• Free Estimates

• Fully Insured

• 5” & 6” Seamless Gutters

Rodney Goins859-743-9806

Brown’s TREE SERVICE

& LANDSCAPING SUPPLIES

• Stump Grinding Available

Free Estimates/Insured 859-442-8406 • 859-801-6785

❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖

CE-0000646553

Service DirectoryCALL: 513-421-6300TO PLACE YOUR AD

MAY 26, 2016 μ KC-KENTUCKY - COMMUNITY μ 3C

General Auctions General Auctions

Yard and Outdoor

Musical Instruction

Adopt Me

Petsfind a new friend...

Automotive

Ridesbest deal for you...

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTIONCincinnati Mount Washington Home Sells

(4 Bedrooms – 2 1/2 Baths – Large Basement Area)Selling on Site - Saturday, May 21, 2016 at 12:00 Noon

Real Estate Location: 5972 WaysideCt., Marblehead Subdivision, Mount

Washington area, Cincinnati,Hamilton County, Ohio (452301314).

Watch for auction signage.Real Estate Description: The subject one story brick ranch home isinclusive of a near full basement. Its main floorplan offers an “L”shape living room with fireplace and formal dining area, 3 bedroomsand 1½baths. Both interior and exterior doorways lead to the largebasement area much of which is finished and inclusive of a full bathwith shower stall. Existing workshop and laundry areas are in placein the basement. This property sells on site with any announcementsmade day of auction taking precedence over statements or printedmatter.Auction Terms/Conditions/Inspection: For complete auction terms,please visit the Kersey Real Estate website at www.kerseyauctions.com. Inspection: This property may be viewed on Sunday May 15from 1-5 P.M. For a private viewing of the home contact Nina Kerseywith Sibcy Cline Realtors at 513-266-0225 or [email protected] Auction questions reach out to Kersey Real Estate and AuctionCo. LLC in Wilmington at (937) 382-7793 or by email at [email protected].

Margaret L. Murphy—OwnerJames H. Shumkar, Power of Attorney

This Auction is Co-Brokered By:Kersey Real Estate & Auction Company LLC 937-382-7793

Sibcy Cline, Inc., West Chester 513-777-8100MLS #1493203

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONOnline Only

5.84 acresNorris Lake Front Tract

Mariner Point Rd.,LaFollette

760 ft deep water lake frontCity Water, Unrestricted

www.ayersauctionrealty.com TAL 407

848 New Holland Roundbaler, good cond., $3,500.859-512-5247

2 PIANO LESSONS49 yrs. exp.; 859-727-4264

OLD GERHARD UPRIGHTCONCERT GRAND PIANO. CASH

& CARRY-$250. 859-344-0406

#1 ALWAYS BUYING -Retired Vet pays topcash for antiques andvintage items. Singleitem or completeestate 513-325-7206

CASH PAID for unopenedunexpired Diabetic Strips. Upto $35 per 100. 513-377-7522

www.cincytestrips.com

CASH PAID!Gold, Jewelry, Diamonds,Coins, Rolexs, Antiques,

Slot Machines, Tools,Electronics, Firearms

& CollectiblesWith 2 Locations

3236 W. Galbraith3621 Harrison Ave

513-385-6789; 513-661-3633 www.americantradeco.net

Absolute HighestCash Buyer!

I BUY OLD ELECTRONICS: StereoEquip. Radio speakers guitar amp.

Records (513) 473-5518

LOOKING TO BUYUsed Furniture & Appliances atReasonable Prices. We can alsopick up items & auction them offfor percentage. 937-798-1257

Magic the Gathering cards ,Looking to purchase Magicthe Gathering cards. Cashpaid. Call 513 748 3392 to ar-range a meeting, $$10,000.(513)748-3392 [email protected]

ARIENS RIDING MOWER, 171/2 HP, 6spd gear drive,$500. 859-653-9890

** Landscaping - Professio-nal & Affordable **, We doCleanups, Mulch,Hardscapes, Pavers & Retain-ing Walls, Trim & Plant Trees,Shrubs and Bushes, PressureWashing, Stump Grindingand more... Call Today forFree Estimate, $Free Esti-mates. (859)206-9423 [email protected]

Metal Roofing & SeamlessGutters, We install MetalRoofs with warranties from40 yrs. to Lifetime... OftenCheaper thanShingles...Several Colorsand Styles...We also install6" Custom Seamless GutterSystems...Insurance JobsWelcome...Call Today forFree Inspection and Esti-mate..., $Free Estimates.(513)535-1952 [email protected]

U PICK Strawberries! ReadyNow! 1305 Knoxville Rd(behind Red Barn), DryRidge, Ky 41035. Call be-fore coming 859-391-4433

Australian Shepherd $600-800, Red Tri & Merle CKC. M-F. UTD Shots. (812)278-4585

Goldendoodle pupsEnglish, F1, Royal size,

Champ bloodlines,pics on facebook searchCherie Emmons. $1,200.

859-620-5085

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS--AKC, POP,shots, wormed, F, $500; M, $450.

Ready 6/4. Taking deposits.502-558-2752

Himalayan kittens, M/F, ,8-10 wks, CFA registeredLitter, 2 rounds of shots,vet checked, money backguarantee. Facebook: KATSHIMALAYAN KITTENS(513)515-3133 [email protected]

Pear head chihuahuas - Male& female, all colors, ages &sizes . $50-100 each.Call 859-466-6315

Yorkie Pups - Black & Gold,. F-$500; M-$450, 1st shots. Can deliverfor fee. 937-587-3024

House trained Marmoset ba-bies (989) 546-0200, Housetrained Marmoset babiescall or text (989) 546-0200Hi All we have an 8 monthold male and female marmo-set babies looking for newhomes . We have decided tokeep him inside with us, un-til we could get a suitablehome for them which willwelcome and give them thebest attention they desire .feel free any time to talk to ,(832)736-8904

2009 Chrysler PT Cruiser, like newthroughout. 66K original miles, al-most new Goodyear tires, 859-640-7063 or 859-428-1373

2011 Cadillac DTS Platinum,black, loaded, SHARP,chrome wheels, 48k miles,mint condition $21,900.859-525-2008

Honda 2004 CIVIC LX Hybr.,4 door auto, 1 owner859-525-6363

KIA 2005 Sorenta EX SUV4x4, very clean, 1 owner, well main-tained, EC Call 859-525-6363

Subaru 2005 Legacy,W ag o n , 249,170 mi., 4 dr.,Automatic, Good cond., Runswell, Blue ext.,VIN#4S3BP616257308361, 04Cylinders, AWD, Front,Airbag: Driver, Airbag: Pas-senger, Airbag: Side, AlloyWheels, Anti-Lock Brakes,Radio, CD Player, PowerLocks, Power Steering, PowerWindows, Rear Window De-froster, Rear Window Wiper,Remote Keyless Entry,$2,000. Jeff Stahley (513)478-9988

JEEP 2004 GRANDCHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4,Exc. cond., Very Clean. Call859-525-6363

Nissan 1997 Pathfinder,4wd, 5sp, needs electricalwork, $1,500; 859-342-6362

Ford ’15 F150 Super Cab,4x4, V8, 6,000 miles,Loaded, asking $37,000859-866-1336

FORD 1996 F-250 Enginetrans. runs great., newbrakes & radiator. A sk in g$1900. 859-342-0004

Ford 2005 Freestar Limited, leath-er int. auto doors, 1 owner, rear a/c& heat, 90K miles, Call 859-525-6363

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